<p style="text-align:center"></p> <p>A flash of light from a stellar outburst has been used to probe for the first time the 3-D structure of material ejected by an erupting nova.</p> <p>Astronomers used NASA’s
AAVSO Alert Notice 447<br /> Nova Sco 2011 No. 2 = PNV J16364440-4132340 = PNV J16364300-4132460<br /> September 11, 2011 <p><strong>Event:</strong> Nova in Scorpius</p> <p>Nova Sco 2011 No. 2 = PNV J16364440-4132340 = PNV
AAVSO Alert Notice 437<br /> Campaign To Monitor T Pyx Throughout 2011 Eruption<br /> April 15, 2011 <p>Further to AAVSO Alert Notice 436 (http://www.aavso.org/aavso-alert-notice-436), a fast photometry observing campaign has been initiated by
AAVSO Alert Notice 436<br /> AAVSO Alert Notice 436: Outburst Of The Recurrent Nova T Pyxidis<br /> April 14, 2011 <p>The recurrent nova T Pyxidis has been discovered in outburst. It was
AAVSO Alert Notice 434<br /> Outburst of NSV 1436<br /> March 30, 2011 <p>The cataclysmic variable NSV 1436 has been discovered in outburst. This is the first bright outburst of this star
AAVSO Alert Notice 394:<br /> Nova in The Large Magellanic Cloud<br /> February 9, 2009 <p><strong>Event:</strong> Nova in The Large Magellanic Cloud</p> <p><strong>Discovered By:</strong> W. Liller (Vina del Mar, Chile)</p> <p><strong>Discovery Date: </strong>2009 February 05.067