Our sun is not a first generation star, so the gases and other materials that clumped together to form our solar system came from the remains of the previous generation. There is no telling how many supernovas contributed to the materials that make our system (and us) up, but the number is very large; possibly in the millions. Scientists may have ways to estimate the number, but we will never really know.
73
There have been two space shuttles that exploded during launch: Challenger in 1986 and Columbia in 2003.
Only one space shuttle exploded during takeoff. That shuttle was the Challenger, which exploded on January 28, 1986. The only other space shuttle to be destroyed was the Columbia, which disintegrated on reentry on February 1, 2003.
Two space shuttles have exploded during missions. Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff in 1986, and Columbia disintegrated upon reentry in 2003.
Two space shuttles exploded; one upon take off and one on re-entry. The Space Shuttle Challenger exploded in 1986, 1 minute 13 seconds after take-off killing all seven members on board. The Space Shuttle Columbia exploded on re-entry in 2003 also killing all seven members on board.
A supernova is a star which has effectively exploded. There have been many in our galaxy which we call the Milky Way. There have also been supernovas in other galaxies too.
203
666
You can get an exploded view of most transmissions from the transmission manufacturer. Many auto-parts stores will provide an exploded view of transmissions.
There have been about 15 observed supernovas [See Link] from as far away as Australia China, Europe, America. As many are visible to the naked eye, I would say that all countries have observed them, whether or not they has been recorded.
We do not yet have enough experimental data to answer the question precisely, but there have been about one per century in the Milky Way (at least, the part that we can see). We know that there are supernovas in other galaxies, but they are detectable only through large telescopes.
73
Yes, along with many, many other theories.
As both atomic bombs and supernovas vary in yield, this question has no single answer.
hey it was me whondies and my bum exploded
The Earth did not explode but it had a fairly heavy collision with a planet called Theia about 4.6 billion years ago.
Cannot be answered as different supernovas have different yields.