Why do some stars actually produce “Gamma ray bursts”?
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Explanation:
Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are one of the most energetic phenomena in the Universe, and also one of the least researched. These explosions of energy occur when a massive star goes supernova and emits twin beams of gamma rays that can be seen billions of light-years away.
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Explanation:
- Astronomers estimate that, although satellites spot about one gamma-ray burst per day, roughly 500 are occurring within the same time period.
- So far, gamma-ray bursts have only been detected in distant galaxies. However, it is possible for one to occur in our Milky Way galaxy.
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