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Astronomers detected GRB250314A, a distant gamma-ray burst from a massive star 13 billion years old, observed on March 14, 2025.
Astronomers detected GRB250314A, a powerful gamma-ray burst from a star 100 times the Sun's mass, exploding just 700 million years after the Big Bang, according to studies in Astronomy & Astrophysics.
Observed on March 14, 2025, by the SVOM space telescope, the flash traveled 13 billion years to Earth, making it one of the most distant bursts ever recorded.
The event offers rare insights into early star formation and heavy element creation.
Researchers note the high-quality data but highlight delays in ground-based follow-up, which hindered observations.
SVOM aims to detect similar events annually to advance understanding of the universe’s first stars.
Los astrónomos detectaron GRB250314A, una distante explosión de rayos gamma de una estrella masiva de 13 mil millones de años de edad, observada el 14 de marzo de 2025.