Although not noted as a supernova, the nebula "Cassiopeia A" was first observed by John Flamsteed on August 16, 1680. It is likely that intervening dust clouds obscured the brightness of the supernova, which might otherwise have been observed in 1667.
Current estimates place the distance from Earth as around 11,000 light years. If that is correct, then the supernova explosion actually took place around 9,000 BCE. (see related link)
Caroline Herschel discovered the star in Cassiopeia on October 6, 1783.
Cassiopeia is a constellation in the northern hemisphere named after the queen in Greek mythology. It contains a variety of stars, including several types like main sequence stars, giants, and supergiants. One of the most notable stars in Cassiopeia is the supernova remnant known as Cassiopeia A.
Cassiopeia is not a single object, but a constellation in the night sky. It is not possible to determine a specific temperature for Cassiopeia as a whole.
Cassiopeia and the Big Dipper appear to rotate counterclockwise around the North Star in the northern hemisphere.
Cassiopeia is a constellation, not a single star, so it does not have a specific absolute magnitude. The stars within the constellation Cassiopeia have a range of absolute magnitudes depending on their distance and luminosity.
Caroline Herschel discovered the star in Cassiopeia on October 6, 1783.
flamsteed
Tycho Brahe discovered a bright new star, known as a supernova, near the Cassiopeia constellation in 1572. He observed that this star appeared suddenly and eventually faded away, which challenged the belief at the time that stars were fixed and unchanging.
Cassiopeia is a constellation not a single star.
1781
Cassiopeia was discovered by a Greek astronomer named Ptolemy in the 2nd century.
Greek astronomer Ptolemy
Cassiopeia is a constellation in the northern hemisphere named after the queen in Greek mythology. It contains a variety of stars, including several types like main sequence stars, giants, and supergiants. One of the most notable stars in Cassiopeia is the supernova remnant known as Cassiopeia A.
Cassiopeia is not a single object, but a constellation in the night sky. It is not possible to determine a specific temperature for Cassiopeia as a whole.
Cassiopeia and the Big Dipper appear to rotate counterclockwise around the North Star in the northern hemisphere.
Cassiopeia is a constellation, not a single star, so it does not have a specific absolute magnitude. The stars within the constellation Cassiopeia have a range of absolute magnitudes depending on their distance and luminosity.
The star between Big Dipper and Cassiopeia is Polaris, commonly known as the North Star. It is located almost directly above the North Pole and serves as a useful navigational reference point due to its fixed position in the night sky.