Lay off the silly space mirror SPAM, OK? I wouldn't visit your Web site on a bet, as it's probably laced with viruses.

It can not explain in short. Therefore it invites to visit http://www.spacemirrormystery.com to know the logic and original truth.

Mirror reflects frontier. Mirror functions like a wall. There is nothing ahead of mirror but reflection makes lively atmosphere into mirror. If two mirrors face each other in parallel position the concerned area between mirrors is converted to a biggest atmosphere because the concerned area reflected unlimitedly as front side and backside into each mirror frequently. Space mirror is based on above rule and we are unknown about space mirror. From sun the objects of area 225 million kilometer to 300 million kilometer of solar system reflects unlimitedly, we find a very deep space and through giant telescopes we watch mystery after mystery. Telescope enlarges view not closes near view. Following may clear the concept “A visitor of a desert often find mirage. If he moves mirage also moves. He can never reach near the mirage. If he tries he can see enlarge view of mirage as smoky atmosphere through a telescopic instrument”.

Giant telescope like Hubble and others may be the milestone of our technology but it can not help the real space research.

Latest from AAVSO:

CBET 1334 (D. Green, Ed., Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams)
announces that K. Ayani, Bisei Astronomical Observatory and K. Matsumoto,
Osaka Kyoiku University, Japan, write that low-resolution spectra of
V2491 Cyg obtained Apr. 11.72 UT indicate that the object is a nova in
its early phase of outburst. Fe II emission may be present.

V2491 Cyg has been added to VSX (pending approval) and has been assigned
the identifier VSX J194301.9+321913. It has also been assigned the AAVSO
unique ID 000-BFT-191.

http://www.aavso.org/publications/specialnotice/103.shtml

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V1500_Cygni

It was 1975 and I had been in The York Astronomical Society for some two years. Some very kind old grandee's in the society gave us sprogs a lift to the observatory and shewed us V1500 Nova Cygni 1975…
Happy days (or nights…)
regards all
Martin

I was really excited last night because after the tornadoes blew through the skies cleared here and I had an opportunity to see it. Events of this type might not be everyone's cup of tea, but I dearly love observing anything that's off the beaten path.

Thanks for the image Qev! And Robert? I put the disclaimer it was an artist's rendering in the title, but we've changed systems a bit and the "mouse over" doesn't show. I'll work on it and see what I can do to make sure image information is more easily noticed.

In the mean time, if anyone gets a photo of it, please send it to me and I'll post it!

Wishing you clear skies…

Nothing but a thermonuclear explosion on the surface of a white dwarf. These occur several times a year in our galaxy alone, and are nothing special. This one is a bit brighter than most, and, yes, may still be on the rise according to early spectroscopy results, but it will probably not reach naked-eye visibility.

http://www.zen32156.zen.co.uk/nova_cygnus.htm

If the clouds ever clear from this area, I'll have a look-see through my 10" LX90

Cygnus, the fall's early evening harbinger of the bird migration, here under the Great Atlantic Flyway, it looks like a long necked goose flying south for the winter, the New Star is at the base of the neck, overhead just after local midnight.

A Nova for the people. Thanks, so much, for the heads up!

Could it be that we will finally see a supernova in our lifetime?

Good work. I wonder what this looks like from Germany?

http://www.fototime.com/%7BD8FAD43C-9F9D-4375-B4BA-6249942E4C5E%7D/picture.JPG