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ESO — A Cosmic Mystery: ESO Telescope Captures the Disappearance of a Massive Star — Science Release eso2010

ESO — Reaching New Heights in Astronomy Subscription preferences | Unsubscribe | View in browser European Southern Observatory ESO News 30 June 2020 30 June 2020 — ESO Science Release eso2010 A Cosmic Mystery: ESO Telescope Captures the Disappearance of a Massive Star Using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (VLT), astronomers have discovered the absence of an unstable massive star in a dwarf galaxy. Scientists think this could indicate that the star became less bright and partially obscured by dust. An alternative explanation is that the star collapsed into a black hole without producing a supernova. "If true," says team leader and PhD student Andrew Allan of Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, "this would be the first direct detection of such a monster star ending its life in this manner." The release, images and videos are available on: https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2010/ Kind regards, The ESO Department of Communication 30 June 2020   ESO Announcements ESOcast 224: First Interstellar Visitors 25 June 2020: Astronomers use telescopes to peer into far away planetary systems, seeking to uncover the mysteries of their formation and evolution and reveal how they compare to our own. Occasionally though ... Read more ESO Annual Report 2019 Now Available 18 June 2020: The ESO Annual Report 2019 is now available. It presents a summary of ESO's many activities throughout the year. The contents include: Research highlights from ESO facilities, including the ... Read more METIS Instrument Passes Design Milestone 5 June 2020: METIS, the powerful imager and spectrograph for ESO's Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), has passed its Preliminary Design Review at ESO's headquarters in Garching, Germany. METIS, short for Mid-infrared ... Read more   ESOblog How the VLT came to pass — The climax of half a century of infrared astronomy Interview with Pierre Léna 26 June 2020: Observing infrared light from the Universe reveals objects that are difficult or impossible to see in other types of light. In particular, infrared astronomy is useful for exploring cool, dusty ... Read more Twinkle, twinkle little star, but not on our watch Interview with Johann Kolb 12 June 2020: Johann Kolb is an expert in adaptive optics — the correction of the distortion of light caused by turbulence in Earth's atmosphere. Involving advanced technologies like deformable mirrors and powerful ... Read more Share this newsletter on:     Start receiving this newsletter in your language  Pictures of the Week 29 June 2020 Memory of the Solar Eclipse Above La Silla 22 June 2020 Oasis in the Desert 15 June 2020 Looking into crystal-clear skies 8 June 2020 The UHD Universe Upcoming Events Ongoing Café & Kosmos in Munich              ESO Pictures of the Week You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to ESO News. Subscription preferences | Unsubscribe | View in browser Follow us on: European Southern Observatory, Karl-Schwarzschild-Str 2, D-85748 Garching bei München, Germany