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This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Nova music festival massacre Part of the 7 October Hamas-led attack on Israel Militant capturing a man during the massacre Location Eshkol Regional Council, Israel Coordinates 31°23′52″N 34°28′18″E / 31.39778°N 34.47167°E / 31.39778; 34.47167 Date 7 October 2023 ; 15 months ...
Filmmakers of “Supernova: The Music Festival Massacre” have unveiled a first-look trailer of the harrowing documentary film, which charts the dramatic events that took place during Hamas ...
An Israeli rescue service said its paramedics removed more than 260 bodies from the Supernova music festival, near the border with Gaza, which came under attack by Hamas militants early on ...
This background image of the region around supernova remnant Cassiopeia A was released by NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope in 2008. By taking multiple images of this region over three years with ...
Names of the victims of the September 11 attacks were inscribed at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum alphabetically by last name initial. They are organized as such: List of victims of the September 11 attacks (A–G) List of victims of the September 11 attacks (H–N) List of victims of the September 11 attacks (O–Z)
The supernova peaked near apparent magnitude 12.1 on 19 June 2011. [8] Emission spectra indicated that the explosion was a type II supernova, in which a massive star collapses once nuclear fusion has ceased in its core. [4] SN2011dh was the third supernova to be recorded in the Whirlpool galaxy since 1994 (following SN 1994I and SN 2005cs). [10]
Emotional accounts from relatives of the victims and survivors of the partial collapse of a boat dock gangway on Georgia’s Sapelo Island and a newly released video of the frantic rescue efforts ...
The Type II supernova was discovered April 19, 1979 by Gus Johnson, a school teacher and amateur astronomer. [2] This type of supernova is known as a core collapse and is the result of the internal collapse and violent explosion of a large star. A star must have at least 9 times the mass of the Sun in order to undergo this type of collapse. [3]