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¡@±ö¦èº¸1¸¹¤ÑÅé¡]M1©ÎºÙÃɪ¬¬P¶³¡^¬O¤@Ó¶W·s¬P¿òÀe¡C·í¤@Áû°ª½è¶qªºùÚ¬P¯ÓºÉ¥¦ªº¿U®Æ¡A´N·|¥H¤@¦¸¥¨¤jªºÃz¬µ§â¥¦ªº¥~¼h¤j®ð©ß®g¦Ü¬P»ÚªºªÅ¶¡¡C»·¦b¥_§º®É¡A¤¤°ê¤H«K¥Ø¸@¤@¦¸³o¼Ëªº¨u¦³¤Ñ¶H¡C¾Ú¡m§º·|n¡nªº´yz¡A¦b¤½¤¸1054¦~¡A¡u¤ÑÃö¡v¡]¬P¦W¡A§Yª÷¤û®y¾a«nªº¤û¨¤¡^ªþªñ¥X²{¤@Áû¡u«È¬P¡v¡A¨ä¥ú«×¦b¾ã¾ã1¦~¹s10Ó¤ë¸Ìºû«ù¦b±ß¶¡¹F¦×²´¥i¨£ªºµ{«×¡A¦Ó¦b³Ìªìªº23¤Ñ§ó«G¦pª÷¬P¡A©ó¥Õ±Þ¥i¨£¡C600¦h¦~«á¡A^°ê·~¾l¤Ñ¤å¾Ç®a¬ù¿«¡D¨©ºû´µ²×©ó§ä¨ì¤F³oÁû¶W·s¬P·t²Hªº¿òÀe¡A¨Ã§â¥¦½s¤J¥Lø»sªº¡m¤£¦CÄA¬P¹Ï¡n¤º¡]¨£¹Ï¡^¡A³o´N¬O¤Ñ¤åÆ[´úªÌ©Ò¼ôª¾ªºM1¡A¨©ºû´µªºµo²{¤ñ±ö¦èº¸¦¤F¨¬¨¬27¦~¡C¦b1968¦~¤Ñ¤å¾Ç®aµo²{M1ªº®Ö¤ß¦³¤@Áû¥H0.033¬íÀW²v°{«Gªº¬PÅé¡A¨Ã½TÃÒ¦¹§Y¬°¶W·s¬P¿ò¯d¤U¨Óªº¬P®Ö¡C
¡@The Crab Nebula story
¡@The first listed Messier object (M1 or better known as the Crab Nebula) is a supernova remnant. When a massive star burns up its fuel, it ends its life in an explosion. Such a rare event was actually observed by the Chinese in 1054. According to literature, a ¡§guest star¡¨ was seen near¡§Tian-guan¡¨(the southern horn of Tarus, the bull). The star could be seen for 653 days. It could even be seen in broad daylight, just like Venus, for 23 days. 677 years later, John Bevis (British amateur astronomer) swept up its dim remnant and put it in his¡§Uranographia Britannica¡¨. Bevis discovered the Crab 27 years before Messier did. In 1968 astronomers identified the star core that was left behind after the supernova explosion.¡@¡½ºÂªK±j¡@¸ê²`¤Ñ¤å·R¦nªÌ¡@Ãɪ¬¬P¶³¹Ï¤ù¨Ó·½¡GNASA/ESA
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