Sarah Dalessi, eine Studentin im fünften Jahr am College of Science der University of Alabama in Huntsville, entdeckt den schnellsten jemals aufgezeichneten Gammastrahlenausbruch
“”Part of my responsibilities on the team is to be what is called a ‘Burst Advocate,’” Dalessi explains. “Which means I have a number of shifts per month where I am responsible for processing and classifying incoming triggers from the satellite. It was during one of my shifts when I got the trigger notification for GRB 230307A, and right away, I knew that this was an extraordinarily bright event, perhaps the second or third brightest GRB ever. To be a part of such a unique discovery is not something I ever planned or dreamed of.””
Then an assistant professor chimes in…
“GRB 230307A is the second brightest gamma-ray burst observed in over 50 years,” Veres adds.
Dr. Veres is proud of her. Awesome.
PeterPanski85 on
„99.99998 percent of the speed of light – 186,000 miles per second“ for anyone wondering.
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“”Part of my responsibilities on the team is to be what is called a ‘Burst Advocate,’” Dalessi explains. “Which means I have a number of shifts per month where I am responsible for processing and classifying incoming triggers from the satellite. It was during one of my shifts when I got the trigger notification for GRB 230307A, and right away, I knew that this was an extraordinarily bright event, perhaps the second or third brightest GRB ever. To be a part of such a unique discovery is not something I ever planned or dreamed of.””
Then an assistant professor chimes in…
“GRB 230307A is the second brightest gamma-ray burst observed in over 50 years,” Veres adds.
Dr. Veres is proud of her. Awesome.
„99.99998 percent of the speed of light – 186,000 miles per second“ for anyone wondering.