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Sensitive radio continuum surveys of the Galactic plane are ideal for discovering new supernova remnants (SNRs). From the Sino-German {lambda}6 cm polarisation survey of the Galactic plane, an extended shell-like structure has been found at l = 21.8 degree, b = -3.0 degree, which has a size of about 1 degree. New observations were made with the Effelsberg 100-m radio telescope at {lambda}11 cm to estimate the source spectrum together with the Urumqi {lambda}6 cm and the Effelsberg {lambda}21 cm data. The spectral index of G21.8-3.0 was found to be {alpha} = -0.72 {pm} 0.16. Polarised emission was mostly detected in the eastern half of G21.8-3.0 at both {lambda}6 cm and {lambda}11 cm. These properties, together with the H{alpha} filament along its northern periphery and the lack of infrared emission, indicate that the emission is non-thermal as is usual in shell-type SNRs.
We report discovery of a shell like structure G354.4+0.0 of size 1.6 that shows morphology of a shell supernova remnant. Part of the structure show polarized emission in NRAO VLA sky survey (NVSS) map. Based on 330 MHz, 1.4 GHz Giant Metrewave Radio
A compact complex of line emission filaments in the galactic plane has the appearance of those expected of an evolved supernova remnant though non-thermal radio and X-ray emission have not yet been detected. This optical emission line region has now
Context. While searching the NRAO VLA Sky Survey (NVSS) for diffuse radio emission, we have serendipitously discovered extended radio emission close to the Galactic plane. The radio morphology suggests the presence of a previously unknown Galactic su
We have been monitoring the supernova remnant (SNR) 1987A with {it Chandra} observations since 1999. Here we report on the latest change in the soft X-ray light curve of SNR 1987A. For the last $sim$1.5 yr (since day $sim$8000), the soft X-ray flux h
Supernova remnants (SNRs) are prime candidates for efficient particle acceleration up to the knee in the cosmic ray particle spectrum. In this work we present a new method for a systematic search for new TeV-emitting SNR shells in 2864 hours of H.E.S