Event type | Supernova |
---|---|
Date | c. 18,400 years ago |
Right ascension | 18h 46m 26s |
Declination | -02°59′ |
Epoch | J2000 |
Galactic coordinates | G029.7-00.2 |
Distance | c. 18,900 ly |
Host | Milky Way |
Progenitor | PSR J1846−025 |
Progenitor type | Pulsar |
Other designations | Cul 1843-030, HSNH 85, 2E 4129, SNR G029.7-00.2, SNR G029.7-00.3, 4C -03.70, AJG 86, ASB 44, Cul 1843-03, GAL 029.7-00.2, GAL 029.7-00.3, GPS 1843-031, Kes 75, NEK 29.7-00.2, NRAO 580, RFS 490, GPSR 029.690-0.242, 2E 1843.8-0301, GRS G029.70 -00.30, [ADD2012] SNR 11, [PBD2003] G029.7-00.2, [ADP79] 029.701-0.246, F3R 1025, PMN J1846-0259, TXS 1843-030 |
Kesteven 75, abbreviated as Kes 75 and also called SNR G029.7-00.3, G29.7-0.3 and 4C -03.70,[1] is a supernova remnant located in the constellation Aquila.