Space Telescopes Observe Unprecedented Explosion
by NANCY ATKINSON on APRIL 7, 2011

From a NASA press release:
NASA’s Swift, Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra X-ray Observatory have teamed up to study one of the most puzzling cosmic blasts yet observed. More than a week later, high-energy radiation continues to brighten and fade from its location.
Astronomers say they have never seen anything this bright, long-lasting and variable before. Usually, gamma-ray bursts mark the destruction of a massive star, but flaring emission from these events never lasts more than a few hours.
to read more go to:http://www.universetoday.com/84694/space-telescopes-observe-unprecedented-explosion/