Corkscrew jets of particles are seen on the rotation axes of its magnetic field, and a transition in these jets marks the location of the optical feature known as its "sprite." Its name sometimes lends itself to a unit of flux density used by X-ray astronomers, and Virginia Trimble determined that it is located 6,300 light years from the Earth. The remnants of the 1054 supernova CM Tauri, it got its faunal name from an inaccurate 1844 sketch of it done by William Parsons
Corkscrew jets of particles are seen on the rotation axes of its magnetic field, and a transition in these jets marks the location of the optical feature known as its "sprite." Its name sometimes lends itself to a unit of flux density used by X-ray astronomers, and Virginia Trimble determined that it is located 6,300 light years from the Earth. The remnants of the 1054 supernova CM Tauri, it got its faunal name from an inaccurate 1844 sketch of it done by William Parsons, a.k.a. Lord Rosse. For 10 points, name this stellar object located in the constellation Taurus, Messier Object 1, which has a name better suited to the constellation Cancer.
Corkscrew jets of particles are seen on the rotation axes of its magnetic field, and a transition in these jets marks the location of the optical feature known as its "sprite.
{Crab Nebula} [accept {M}essier Object {1} before mentioned]