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Category Archives: Source of the Month

May 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

HESS J1303-631 – the mystery TeV source

Is this what is behind the TeV source HESS J1303-631? Some stars, like the Wolf-Rayet star WR124, have enormous stellar winds resulting in shock waves akin to those produced in supernova explosions, and potentially…

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April 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

TeV gamma rays from the Binary Pulsar PSR B1259-63

Illustration of a binary system similar to the  PSR B1259-63/SS 2883 system, where the pulsar orbits a massive Be star with a disk-like outflow of stellar material (from Hubble archive). The actual viewing direction…

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March 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

Another Shell-Type Supernova Remnant: RX J0852.0–4622 (“Vela Junior”)

March 2005 The supernova remnant RX J1713.7–3946 (SOM 2005-01) was the first remnant where the shell structure was detected in VHE gamma rays, demonstrating that the supernova shock wave accelerates particles. The detailed interpretation…

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February 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Supernova Remnant G0.9+0.1: VHE gamma rays from the pulsar wind nebula

February 2005 Radio images of the Galactic Center region (see SOM 2004-12) include a number of shell-type supernova remnants. G0.9+0.1 is a composite remnant, showing a partial shell – about 8′ in diameter –…

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January 1, 2005 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Supernova Remnant RX J1713.7–3946: High-energy particle acceleration in the shell of a supernova remnant

January 2005 Supernova remnants have long been suspected as the source of comic rays; they seem to be the only sources capable of supplying the energy required to feed the bulk of the cosmic…

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December 1, 2004 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Galactic Center

December 2004 The Galactic Center region harbors a variety of potential sources of high-energy radiation, such as the supermassive black hole Sgr A* and a number of supernova remnants, among them the Sgr A…

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November 1, 2004 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Active Galaxy PKS 2155–304

November 2004 At a redshift of 0.12, the Active Galactic Nucleus (AGN) PKS 2155-304 is one of the most distant well-established sources of TeV gamma rays, together with the source H 1426+428 at a…

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October 1, 2004 by H.E.S.S. Collaboration
Source of the Month

The Crab Nebula

October 2004 Since its discovery as a TeV source by the Whipple telescope in 1989, the Crab Nebula serves as a standard candle for TeV astronomy and usually is one of the first targets…

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Browse other months

Recent sources

The Vela Pulsar – the most Highly Energetic ClockNovember 1, 2023
HESS J1645−455 – A gem on the ring?October 1, 2023
The identity crisis of the blazar PKS 1510-089August 1, 2023
Cosmic Conspiracy Theories: Neutrinos and Gamma Rays from PKS 0735+178?July 1, 2023
Flares in the atmosphereJune 1, 2023

Fields

Atmosphere black holes Blazar Cosmic rays Extragalactic Galactic Center galactic plane galactic source Gamma-ray binary gamma-rays neutrinos Nova pulsar

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Last sources of the month

The Vela Pulsar – the most Highly Energetic ClockNovember 1, 2023
HESS J1645−455 – A gem on the ring?October 1, 2023
The identity crisis of the blazar PKS 1510-089August 1, 2023

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