And “Bella Prime”… where did that name come from? No astronomer has ever called a supernova a name like that.

Bear in mind I have done a lot of research into this, and wrote about it extensively in my book.

The Hubble Telescope has detected the largest recorded explosion to date.

Supernova Bella Prime in the Perseus Galaxy has exploded and has emitted a massive electromagnetic pulse, also known as an EMP, that could cause major disruptions to computers and communication systems here on Earth.

On March 13, 1989, in Montreal, Quebec, 6 million people were without commercial electric power for 9 hours as a result of a huge geomagnetic storm. Some areas in the northeastern U.S. and in Sweden also lost power.

Supernova Bella Prime is 1056 times stronger than the 1989 EMP and is expected to reach Earth later this year.

Scientists predict there will be major disruptions to computers and to most electrical devises here on Earth.

In order to protect your electrical circuits all cells phones, computers, televisions, and other electrical devises should be turned off for approximately 24 minutes as the EMP wave passes over Earth.

Persons traveling in vehicles using a navigational GPS are to ensure they have a traditional map available as all GPS devises will be affected when GPS Satellites Stations are turned towards the EMP and their signal turned off for the 24 minute duration.

Scientist also say that not all things will be doom and gloom as some of the newly designed battery operated toys will be activated during the 24 minute wave period even without batteries installed. Also of interest, the Earth’s magnetic field which naturally protects us from all EMPs will cause a spectacular show of the Aurora Borealis seen as far south as Mexico.

There is little health risk during this time as the narrow wave exposure is considered short.

Presented by Team Star

California Observatory

References

. ^ Giacobbe, F. W. (2005). “How a Type II Supernova Explodes”. Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics 2 (6): 30­38. Retrieved oon 2007-08-03.

. ^ “Introduction to Supernova Remnants”. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (July 27, 2006). Retrieved on 2006-09-07.

. ^ Schawinski, K. Justham, S.; Wolf, C.; Podsiadlowski, P.; Sullivan, M.; Steenbrugge, K. C.; Bell, T.; Röser, H.-J.; Walker, E. S.; Astier, P.; Balam, D.; Balland, C.; Carlberg, R.; Conley, A.; Fouchez, D.; Guy, J.; Hardin, D.; Hook, I.; Howell, D. A.; Pain, R.; Perrett, K.; Pritchet, C.; Regnault, N.; Yi, S. K. (2008). “Supernova Shock Breakout from a Red Supergiant”. Science Express 321: 223. doi:10.1126/science.1160456. PMID 18556514.

. ^ a b c Mazzali, P. A.; K. Röpke, F. K.; Benetti, S.; Hillebrandt, W. (2007). “A Common Explosion Mechanism for Type Ia Supernovae”. Science 315 (5813): 825­828. doi:10.1126/science.1136259. PMID 117289993.

Coincidence???