Short bursts can last from a few milliseconds to a few seconds. Long bursts can last for a few minutes. Ultra long bursts can last for a few hours. 30% of GRBs are short burst, yet no afterglow had been successfully located from a short burst until 2005. These are the least studied GRBs due to their dim afterglow. Many short burst originate in areas with little or no star formation, distinguishing themselves from the other types of bursts. 70% of all GRBs are long bursts. These are more widely studied due to their bright afterglow. Most long GRBsn have been associated with galaxies with fast star formation, and core collapse, leading many to believe that these are caused from the death of stars. The last type of GRB is the ultra long burst. These last for more than 10,000 seconds, and are the most powerful GRBs. Some scientist think that these are formed by the collapse of a blue giant
Short bursts can last from a few milliseconds to a few seconds. Long bursts can last for a few minutes. Ultra long bursts can last for a few hours. 30% of GRBs are short burst, yet no afterglow had been successfully located from a short burst until 2005. These are the least studied GRBs due to their dim afterglow. Many short burst originate in areas with little or no star formation, distinguishing themselves from the other types of bursts. 70% of all GRBs are long bursts. These are more widely studied due to their bright afterglow. Most long GRBsn have been associated with galaxies with fast star formation, and core collapse, leading many to believe that these are caused from the death of stars. The last type of GRB is the ultra long burst. These last for more than 10,000 seconds, and are the most powerful GRBs. Some scientist think that these are formed by the collapse of a blue giant