The short gamma ray burst GRB 100206A was found in a luminous infrared galaxy, which is very unusual place to find such gamma ray bursts.

Object 18: 0.2 Seconds of Gamma Rays

George's Random Astronomical Object is a biweekly astronomy podcast featuring science discussions about astronomical objects at randomly selected locations in the sky.  The wide range of topics discussed in the show include stars, variable stars, variable variable stars, supermassive black holes, ultracool dwarf stars, exoplanets, howler monkeys, infrared radiation, acronyms, more acronyms, starbursts, measurements of less than 12 parsecs, jellyfish galaxies, diffuse ionized gas, and general overall weirdness.

Science

Natural Sciences

Astronomy

George's Random Astronomical Object is a biweekly astronomy podcast featuring science discussions about astronomical objects at randomly selected locations in the sky. The wide range of topics discussed in the show include stars, variable stars, variable variable stars, supermassive black holes, ultracool dwarf stars, exoplanets, howler monkeys, infrared radiation, acronyms, more acronyms, starbursts, measurements of less than 12 parsecs, jellyfish galaxies, diffuse ionized gas, and general overall weirdness.

Share Object 18: 0.2 Seconds of Gamma Rays

Sign up to save your podcasts

Object 18: 0.2 Seconds of Gamma Rays

Object 18: 0.2 Seconds of Gamma Rays

More shows like George's Random Astronomical Object

The Naked Scientists Podcast

Astronomy Cast

Science In Action

The 365 Days of Astronomy

Unexpected Elements

Star Diary

Universe Today Podcast

Space Nuts: Astronomy Insights & Cosmic Discoveries

SpaceTime: Your Guide to Space & Astronomy

Daniel and Kelly’s Extraordinary Universe

The Supermassive Podcast

The Actual Astronomy Podcast

Astronomy Daily: Exciting Space Discoveries and News