What’s new on StereoMan website 7/19/2010
Hubble Photo Of the Week: NGC 3603
Just 20,000 light years across the Milky Way lies the galaxy’s densest cluster of masssive stars, and its most expansive cloud of gas. Read all about it here.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: NGC 3603
Just 20,000 light years across the Milky Way lies the galaxy’s densest cluster of masssive stars, and its most expansive cloud of gas. Read all about it here.
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This month, StereoMan is offering big discounts on select in-wall and indoor/outdoor speakers. For more information click here.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: V838 Monocerotis
The strangest sphere of interstellar matter so far observed by humans, still baffles astronomers to this day. Learn more about V838 Monocerotis.
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Hubble Photo of the Week: Whirlpool Galaxy
With its two magnificent spiral arms and blazing colors of myriad stars being born, the Whirlpool Galaxy is one of the most photographed objects in the known universe. Why does it look like this? Find out more by clicking here.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: Supernova remnant N49 in Large Magellanic Cloud
Traces of gas and bursts of gamma rays remind us of what happened when a star exploded. Click here to find out more.
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Special Deal for June 2010: Rebate on Consultation
During the month of June, StereoMan will give a full rebate for consultation for all new home theater and whole-house sound customers. Click here for details.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: Crab Nebula
The most famous of all supernovae. Learn more about it here.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: Antennae Galaxies
The closest – and youngest – example of two galaxies in collision yet discovered. Click here to learn more.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: AM 0644-741 “Warped Ring” Galaxy
A galaxy not quite blown apart by a collision with another galaxy. What remains is odd indeed.
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Hubble Photo Of the Week: Stephan’s Quintet
Five galaxies so close together they seem to be touching one another. Four of them so close they are actually pulling one another apart. Two of them are in a state of collision. Nothing has yet been discovered like Stephan’s Quintet.
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