The Vela Supernova

The archipelago of the Azores comprises of numerous generally submerged islets and 9 huge islands isolated into three gatherings:

1. The Eastern Group of Sao Miguel and Santa Maria

2. The Central Group of Terceira, Graciosa, Sao Jorge, Pico and Faial

3. The Western Group of Flores and Corvo.

The archipelago reaches out for 373 miles from Corvo in the Western Group to Santa Maria in the Eastern Group.

The Azores are peaks staying above water after Atlantis sank.

The Azores Islands as seen on Google Earth demonstrates the harsh submerged rocky structure on which the Islands set and which is the indented Atlantis.

The Azores Islands ascend from the sea bed on a substantial submarine element known as the Azores Platform. It is a to some degree triangular-formed zone covering nearly 155,000 square miles. That is about the measure of California.

The Vela Supernova

A somewhat substantial, however generally basic star in the heavenly body of Vela, arranged around 45 light years from our close planetary system, turned into a supernova and blasted some of the time somewhere around 14,300 and 11,000 years prior. This can be approximated by detectable trash fields.

The most noticeable stays of the supernova is the Vela Supernova Remnant which, curiously, has the uncanny appearance of the mainstream origination of Satan!

Supernovae happen toward the end of the lives of monstrous stars, when they have depleted their atomic fuel. The star starts to fall into its self and after that blasts, discharging as much vitality in a couple days as is typically radiated in the same time frame by the whole system of billions of stars.

Such a supernova is not an uncommon occasion in the universe. A few have been seen in a solitary year. However supernovae are uncommon in our own Milky Way Galaxy. The last supernova in our world was Cassiopeia, which was first perceptible from earth in 1680 AD. It is 9 to 11 thousand light years from earth, close to the edge of our Milky Way Galaxy, so it really blasted at some point somewhere around 9,323 and 11,323 years prior.

In antiquated Ethiopia, Cassiopeia was accepted to be the mother of Andromeda. We now perceive Andromeda as another world and Cassiopeia as the remaining parts of the most youthful supernova in our Milky Way Galaxy.

History Channel Documentary