Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2624189> ?p ?o }
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- Q2624189 subject Q10651.
- Q2624189 subject Q8640282.
- Q2624189 subject Q8691170.
- Q2624189 abstract "U Scorpii (U Sco) is a recurrent nova system; one of 10 known recurring novae in our galaxy. Located near the northern edge of the constellation Scorpius it normally has a magnitude of 18, but reaches a magnitude of about 8 during outbursts. Outbursts have been observed in 1863, 1906, 1936, 1979, 1987, 1999, and 2010.The most recent outburst, on 28 Jan 2010, was predicted to occur April 2009 ± 1.0 year, based on observations during quiescence following the 1999 outburst. The U Sco 2010 eruption faded by 1 magnitude in 1 day, and by 4 magnitudes in 6 days. By February 6 it was dimmer than magnitude 13. Between February 10–19, it was flickering around magnitude 14. The eruption ended on day 64, which is the fastest observed decline to quiescence of recurring nova. This eruption of U Sco is now the best observed nova event with 22,000 magnitudes already accumulated. Astronomers have predicted that another eruption of U Sco will occur in 2020±2.".
- Q2624189 thumbnail U-Sco-2010-Lightcurve-AAVSO.png?width=300.
- Q2624189 wikiPageExternalLink long-term-monitoring-recurrent-nova-u-scorpii.
- Q2624189 wikiPageExternalLink ql.
- Q2624189 wikiPageExternalLink u-scorpii-in-outburst.html.
- Q2624189 wikiPageExternalLink schaefer.html.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q10651.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q124313.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q321.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q5871.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q6458.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q8640282.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q8691170.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q8865.
- Q2624189 wikiPageWikiLink Q8928.
- Q2624189 type Place.
- Q2624189 type CelestialBody.
- Q2624189 type Location.
- Q2624189 type Place.
- Q2624189 type Star.
- Q2624189 type Thing.
- Q2624189 comment "U Scorpii (U Sco) is a recurrent nova system; one of 10 known recurring novae in our galaxy. Located near the northern edge of the constellation Scorpius it normally has a magnitude of 18, but reaches a magnitude of about 8 during outbursts. Outbursts have been observed in 1863, 1906, 1936, 1979, 1987, 1999, and 2010.The most recent outburst, on 28 Jan 2010, was predicted to occur April 2009 ± 1.0 year, based on observations during quiescence following the 1999 outburst.".
- Q2624189 label "U Scorpii".
- Q2624189 depiction U-Sco-2010-Lightcurve-AAVSO.png.
- Q2624189 name "U Scorpii".
