1 kiloparsec. SN 1006 lies well beyond 1 kiloparsec, and it did not appear to have significant effects on Earth. However, a signal of its outburst can be found in nitrate deposits in Antarctic ice. See also History of supernova observation List of supernova candidates List of supernova remnants List of supernovae References External links Cause of Supernova SN 1006 Revealed (27 Sept 2012 @ Universitat de Barcelona) Stories of SN 1006 in Chinese literature (PowerPoint) National Optical Observatory Press Release for March 2003 Simulation of SN 1006 as it appeared in the southern sky at midnight, May 1, 1006 Entry for supernova remnant of SN 1006 from the Galactic Supernova Remnant Catalogue X-ray image of supernova remnant of SN 1006, as seen with the Chandra X-ray Observatory Ancient rock art may depict exploding star Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD), March 17, 2003 Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD), July 4, 2008 Margaret Donsbach: ''The Scholar's Supernova Lupus (constellation) Supernova remnants 11th-century natural events 1006 06 06 Historical supernovae