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A supernova went off right next to the young Sun – how did it survive?

A supernova went off right next to the young Sun – how did it survive?

Meteorites can act as time capsules, preserving molecules from the solar system’s infancy. Certain fingerprints have been detected in these ancient space rocks that suggest a supernova went off right near our neighborhood – but that should have blasted the young solar system away. So how did it survive? A new study proposes an explanation.

What If - Could our Sun ever go supernova? ⠀ Short answer - no. The stars that are capable of becoming supernovae are extremely massive. They have to be at least 8

Wake of nearby supernova hints at explosion's origins

History of supernova observation - Wikipedia

Astronomers Watch a Supernova and See Reruns - The New York Times

A warning system for when stars go supernova

Supernova Superstar: The Most Distant and Important One Yet

How the young Sun got accelerated by a supernova

Sometimes stars eat worlds… Sometimes they spit them out, by Pamela L. Gay, Ph.D.

Stars and Nebulas

Webb telescope spots a star on the brink of exploding

The Sun Going Supernova

A new supernova has appeared in the night sky

What Were the First Stars Like?