Astronomy:List of supernova remnants

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This is a list of observed supernova remnants (SNRs) in the Milky Way, as well as galaxies nearby enough to resolve individual nebulae, such as the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds and the Andromeda Galaxy and some nearby galaxies.

Supernova remnants typically only survive for a few tens of thousands of years, making all known SNRs fairly young compared to many other astronomical objects.

Table

Image Name Right ascension Declination First visible
from Earth
Peak
magnitude
Distance (ly) Type Galaxy Remnant
150px Sh2-264 or
Lambda Orionis Ring
 05h 37m +09° 30′ -1000000~1 million years ago ? 1,100 ? Milky Way ?
SNR G000.3+00.0 17 46 15.0 -28 38 00 500,000 years ago ? 27,200-27,700 ? Milky Way ?
150px Sagittarius A East  17h 45m 41s −29° 00′ 48″ -70000100,000−35,000
years ago
? 26,000 tidal disruption Milky Way ?
SNR J045546-683848 04 55 37 -68 38 47
? 163,000 CC? Milky Way ?
Monogem Ring
(SNR G201.1+08.3)
 06h 59m +13° 56′ -86000~86,000 years ago ? 900 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR B0656+14
SNR J0450.4-7050  04h 50m 27s −70° 50′ 15″ ~45,000 years ago ? 165,000 core-collapse? Milky Way ?
150px Simeis 147 or
Spaghetti Nebula
 05h 39m +27° 50′ -40000~40,000 years ago 6.5 3,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J0538+2817
150px IC 443 also known as jellyfish nebulae  06h 18m 02.7s +22° 39′ 36″ -30000~30,000 years ago ? 3,000 II Milky Way neutron star
CXOU J061705.3+222127
SNR J0454.6-6713 04 54 33 .67 13 13
? 163,000 Ia Milky Way ?
150px HB 3 (SNR G132.6+01.5)  02h 17m 40s +62° 45′ 00″ -3000033,000–27,000
years ago
? 7,200 ? Milky Way ?
150px W50 or
Manatee Nebula
 19h 12m 20s +04° 55′ 00″ -20000~20,000 years ago ? 18,000 ? Milky Way black hole/neutron star
SS 433
150px 3C 392 (SNR G034.6-00.5/W44/CTB 60)  18h 56m 10.65s +01° 13′ 21.3″ -1800020,000–16,000
years ago
? 10,400 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR B1853+01
SNR G359.0-0.9  17h 45m 30s −29° 57′ 0″ -1800018,000 years ago ? 11,000 ? Milky Way ?
SNR 0453-68.5 04 53 38 -68 29 27 17,000-13,000 years ago ? 163,000 II Milky Way ?
SNR J045447-662528 04 54 49 -65 66 32 11,000 years ago ? 163,000 CC? Milky Way ?
150px Vela SNR  08h 34m −45° 50′ -1030010,300−9,000 BCE -12? 815±98 II Milky Way neutron star
Vela Pulsar
SNR G359.1-0.5 Template:Ra −30° 16′ -8000ca. 8,000 BCE[1] ? 10,500 ? Milky Way ?
SNR 0534-69.9 05 34 02 -69 55 03 ca. 8,000 BCE ? 163,000 Ia Milky Way ?
150px CTB 1 or
Abell 85
 23h 59m 13s +62° 26′ 12″ -90009,000–5,500 BCE ? 10,100 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J0002+6216
150px Kesteven 79  18h 52m 29s +00° 38′ 42″ -86008600–7000 BCE ? 23,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1852+0040
150px
150px
Cygnus Loop,
including Veil Nebula
 20h 51m +30° 40′ -45006,000−3,000 BCE 7 1,470 ? Milky Way possible neutron star
2XMM J204920.2+290106
SNR J050555-680150 05 05 55 -68 01 47
? 163,000 ? Milky Way ?
150px 3C 58  02h 05m 37.0s +64° 49′ 42″ -40003500−1500 BCE ? 8,000 ? Milky Way pulsar
3C 58
150px SNR G344.7-00.1  17h 03m 49s 41° 42′ ~3,900 -1,900 BCE ? 20,547 ± 100 Ia Milky Way ?
150px LMC N49  05h 26m 00.4s −66° 05′ 02″ -3000~3,000 BCE ? 160,000 CC LMC neutron star
PSR B0525-66
150px G299.2-2.9[2]  12h 15m 13s −65° 30′ 00″ -2500~2,500 BCE ? 16,000 Ias Milky Way none
DEM L71 05 05 42 -62 52 39
? 160,000 Ia LMC ?
S8 01 05 02.7 +02 08 40
? 2,380,000±70,000 ? IC 1613 ?
SNR G000.9+00.1 17 47 18.0 -28 09 00 1,900 years ago ? 27,000-33,000 ? Milky Way neutron star

PSR J1747-2809

150px Puppis A  08h 24m 07s −42° 59′ 50″ -1700~1,700 BCE ? 7,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
RX J0822−4300
G332.4+00.1  16h 15m 20s −50° 42′ 00″ -1000~1,000 BCE ? 16,800 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1614-5048
150px G54.1+0.3[3]  19h 30m 30s +18° 52′ 14″ -900~900 BCE ? 22,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1930+1852
150px LMC N132D[4]  05h 25m 1.4s −69° 38′ 31″ -900~900 BCE ? 170,000 II LMC
150px G292.0+01.8  11h 24m 59s −59° 19′ 10″ -600~800–400 BCE ? 17,600 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1124-5916
Kesteven 75  18h 46m 25.5s −02° 59′ 14″ -1001st millennium BCE ? 18,900 ? Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1846-0258
150px G306.3-0.9[5]  13h 21m 50.9s −63° 33′ 50″ -400~400 BCE ? 26,000 Ia Milky Way none
150px RCW 103  16h 17m 33s −51° 02′ 00″ 501st century ? 10,000 II Milky Way neutron star
1E 161348-5055
150px SN 185  14h 43m 00s −62° 30′ 00″ December 7, 185 ? 8,200 Ia Milky Way none
SN 386  18h 11.5m −19° 25′ April/May 386 ? 14000-23000 II Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1811-1926
SN 393  17h 14m −39.8° 27 February 393 ? ~9,700 II/Ib Milky Way ?
150px CTB 37A (SNR G348.5+00.1)  17h 14m 32s −38° 29′ 500~500 CE ? 25,766 II Milky Way neutron star
PSR J1714−3830
CTB 37B  17h 13m 43.0s −38° 10′ 12″ 500~500 CE
(April 393?)
? 43,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
CXOU J171405.7-381031
150px E0102-72.3  01h 04m 01s −72° 01′ 52″ 5001st millennium ? 190,000 ? SMC neutron star
SNR 0540-69.3  05h 40m 10.8s −69° 19′ 54.2″ 800350–1250 CE ? 160,000 CC LMC neutron star
PSR J0540−6919
150px W49B  19h 11m 09s +09° 06′ 24″ 1000About 1000 CE ? 26,000 Ib or Ic Milky Way unidentified black hole
150px SN 1006  15h 02m 22.1s −42° 05′ 49″ May 1, 1006 −7.5 7,200 Ia[6] Milky Way none
150px G350.1-0.3  17h 21m 06s −37° 26′ 50″ 10501000–1100 ? 15,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
XMMU J172054.5-372652
150px SN 1054 or M1 or
Crab Nebula
 05h 34m 31.94s +22° 00′ 52.2″ July 4, 1054 −6 6,300 II Milky Way neutron star
Crab Pulsar
SNR J0519–6902 450-1500 ? 165,000 Ia LMC ?
150px 3C 397 (SNR G041.1-00.3)  19h 17m 33s 07° 08′ ~270-600 ? 27,723 Ia? Milky Way ?
150px IRAS 00500+6713 (SN 1181)  0h 53m 11.21s +67° 30′ 02.4″ 1181 ? 8,000 ± 500 Iax Milky Way none
150px RX J0852.0-4622 or
Vela Junior
 08h 52m 00s −46° 20′ 00″ 1250September 13, 1271 (disputed)[7] ? >1500 ? Milky Way neutron star
CXOU J085201.4–461753
SGR 1806-20  18h 08m 39.32s −20° 24′ 40.1″ 13501050–1650 ? 42,000 ? Milky Way neutron star
SGR 1806-20
SNR 0519-69.0  05h 19m 35.14s −69° 02′ 00.5″ ca. 1350 ? 164,000 Ia[8] LMC ?
150px SN 1572 or
Tycho's Nova
 00h 25m 21.5s +64° 08′ 27″ November 11, 1572 −4 7,500 Ia[6] Milky Way none
150px SN 1604 or
Kepler's Nova
 17h 30m 35.98s −21° 28′ 56.2″ October 8, 1604 −2.5 20,000 Ia Milky Way none
SNR 0509-67.5  05h 09m 31s −67° 31′ 18″ ca. 1600 ? 160,000 Ia LMC ?
150px Cassiopeia A  23h 23m 24s +58° 48′ 54″ 1667circa 1667 6 10,000 IIb[9] Milky Way neutron star
CXOU J232327.8+584842
150px NGC 2032 (ESO 56-EN160/Seagull Nebula)  05h 35m 20.0s −67° 34′ 36″ 27 September 1826 ? 165,000? II? LMC ?
150px NGC 2060  05h 37m 51.6s −69° 10′ 23″ 1836 ? 160,000 II LMC neutron star
PSR J0537−6910
SN 1885A or
S Andromedae
 00h 42m 43.12s +41° 16′ 03.2″ August 20, 1885 6 2,500,000 I pec Andromeda Galaxy none
150px G1.9+0.3  17h 48m 46.1s −27° 09′ 50.9″ 1898circa 1898 ? 25,000 Ia Milky Way none
150px G290.1-0.8 (MSH 11-61A)  10h 59m 25.36s −61° 18′ 42.6″ ? ? ? II Milky Way neutron star?
150px Honeycomb Nebula  05h 35m 46.0s −69° 18′ 00″ ? ? 150,000 II? Milky Way ?
150px Antlia Supernova Remnant[10][11] ? 300–1,000 II Milky Way neutron star
150px N103B (SNR 0509–68.7)  05h 08m 40.0s −68° 45′ 12.0″ ? ? 168,000 Ia LMC ?
150px SN 1987A  05h 35m 28.02s −69° 16′ 11.1″ February 24, 1987 3 168,000 II-P LMC neutron star
SN 1972E 13 May 1972 ? 10,900,000 Ia NGC 5253 None
150px SN 1979C  12h 22m 58.58s +15° 47′ 52.7″ 1979 ? 50,000,000 II M100 neutron star
150px SN 1998S  11h 46m 06.25s +47° 28′ 55.5″ 2 March 1998 ? 50,000,000 IIn NGC 3877 ?
SN 2003B  02h 46.3m −30° 17′ January 5, 2003 ? 45,000,000 II NGC 1097 ?
150px SN 2003gd  01h 36m 42.65s +15° 44′ 20.9″ 12 June 2003 ? 30,300,000 II-P M74 neutron star?
SN 2004gt  12h 01m 50.37s −18° 52′ 12.7″ December 12, 2004 ? 63,000,000 Ic Antennae Galaxies ?
SN 2007sr  12h 01m 52.08s −18° 58′ 21.7″ December 18, 2007 ? 72,700,000 Ia Antennae Galaxies ?
150px SN 2020jfo  4h 28m 54.05s +12° 21′ 50.480″ May 06, 2020 ? 52,500,000 II M61 ?
150px SN 2020fqv  12h 36m 33.260s +11° 13′ 53.87″ March 31, 2020 ? 60,000,000 IIb NGC 4568 neutron star
150px SN 2023rve  02h 46m 18.13s −30° 14′ 22.2″ September 8, 2023 ? 45,000,000 II NGC 1097 ?
G305.4–2.2 (Teleios)[12] ? 7,000 or 25,000 Ia Milky Way
G115.5+9.1 (Scylla)[13] ? ? II Milky Way

See also

References

  1. Bamba, Aya; Yokogawa, Jun; Sakano, Masaaki; Koyama, Katsuji (1 April 2000). "Deep X-Ray Observations of Supernova Remnants G359.1–0.5 and G359.0–0.9 with ASCA". Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan 52 (2): 259–266. doi:10.1093/pasj/52.2.259. 
  2. Chandra X-Ray Observatory (2015-02-12). "G299.2-2.9: Exploded Star Blooms Like a Cosmic Flower". http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2015/g299/. 
  3. Rho, J (2018-10-01). "A dust twin of Cas A: cool dust and 21 μm silicate dust feature in the supernova remnant G54.1+0.3" (in en). Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 479 (4): 5101–5123. doi:10.1093/mnras/sty1713. ISSN 0035-8711. 
  4. "Supernova Remnant LMC N132D - NASA Science" (in en-US). 2009-09-09. https://science.nasa.gov/asset/hubble/supernova-remnant-lmc-n132d/. 
  5. Francis, Reddy. "NASA's Swift, Chandra Explore a Youthful 'Star Wreck'". NASA. http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/swift/bursts/star-wreck.html. 
  6. 6.0 6.1 Schaefer, B. E. (2004). Cosmic explosions in three dimensions : asymmetries in supernovae and gamma-ray bursts. Cambridge Contemporary Astrophysics. p. 383. ISBN 0-521-84286-7. http://www.cambridge.org/series/sSeries.asp?code=CCA. . Supernovae types discussed in contributed article "Types for the galactic supernovae" by B.E. Schaefer, pp. 81–84.
  7. Wade, Richard Peter (2 January 2019). "Polynesian origins of the Māori in New Zealand and the supernova RX J0852.0-4622 / G 266.2-1.2 or Mahutonga". Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 74 (1): 67–85. doi:10.1080/0035919X.2018.1555680. Bibcode2019TRSSA..74...67W. 
  8. "Astronomers Determine Age of Supernova Remnant in Large Magellanic Cloud" (in en-US). 2022-09-14. https://www.sci.news/astronomy/supernova-remnant-large-magellanic-cloud-11197.html. 
  9. Krause, O.; Birkmann, S.; Usuda, T.; Hattori, T.; Goto, M.; Rieke, G.; Misselt, K. (2008). "The Cassiopeia A supernova was of type IIb". Science 320 (5880): 1195–1197. doi:10.1126/science.1155788. PMID 18511684. Bibcode2008Sci...320.1195K. 
  10. McCullough, P. R.; Fields, Brian D.; Pavlidou, Vasiliki (2002-09-01). "Discovery of an Old, Nearby, and Overlooked Supernova Remnant Centered on the Southern Constellation Antlia Pneumatica". The Astrophysical Journal 576 (1): L41–L44. doi:10.1086/343100. ISSN 0004-637X. Bibcode2002ApJ...576L..41M. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1086/343100. 
  11. Fesen, Robert A.; Drechsler, Marcel; Weil, Kathryn E.; Strottner, Xavier; Raymond, John C.; Rupert, Justin; Milisavljevic, Dan; Subrayan, Bhagya M. et al. (2021-10-01). "Far-UV and Optical Emissions from Three Very Large Supernova Remnants Located at Unusually High Galactic Latitudes" (in en). The Astrophysical Journal 920 (2): 90. doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ac0ada. ISSN 0004-637X. Bibcode2021ApJ...920...90F. 
  12. Filipovic, Miroslav D. et al. (2025). "Teleios (G305.4-2.2) -- the mystery of a perfectly shaped new Galactic supernova remnant". Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia 42. doi:10.1017/pasa.2025.10045. Bibcode2025PASA...42..104F. 
  13. "Morocco's Oukaimeden Observatory Discovers Supernova Remnant 'Scylla' in Cepheus Constellation". maroc.ma. https://www.maroc.ma/en/news/moroccos-oukaimeden-observatory-discovers-supernova-remnant-scylla-cepheus-constellation.