A newly discovered object in the Milky Way is baffling astronomers with bursts of radio and X-rays every 44 minutes.
Astronomers have identified a mysterious new object in the Milky Way, named ASKAP J1832-0911, which emits bursts of radio waves and X-rays for two minutes every 44 minutes.
An international team reports that the object—possibly a star, a binary system, or something else entirely—releases X-rays at the same time it sends out radio pulses.
Located about 15,000 light-years away in a dense region filled with stars, gas, and dust, the object may be a highly magnetized dead star, such as a neutron star or white dwarf.
NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory first detected the X-ray emissions by chance last year while observing a nearby supernova remnant. It marks the first time X-rays have been linked to a long-period radio transient—an extremely rare type of object that pulses on timescales of tens of minutes.
The object’s hyperactive phase lasted roughly a month. Outside that window, it showed no X-ray activity, leading scientists to suggest that more such hidden objects could be waiting to be found.
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The four astronauts selected for NASA’s Artemis II mission have arrived in Florida, entering the final phase of preparations for the first crewed journey towards the Moon in more than five decades
NASA announced on Tuesday it has cancelled plans to deploy a space station in lunar orbit and will instead use components from the project to build a $20 billion base on the moon's surface, while also planning to send a nuclear-powered spacecraft to Mars.
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The 4-person crew in the Orion capsule on NASA's Artemis II space shuttle carried out a key thruster firing on Thursday, sending the ship past the main orbit of the Earth towards the moon, in the hope of beating Apollo 13's distance in 1970, as they took pictures using phones and cameras.
Four astronauts blasted off from Florida on Wednesday on NASA's Artemis II mission, a high-stakes voyage around the moon that marks the United States' boldest step yet toward returning humans to the lunar surface later this decade in a race with China.
NASA is preparing to launch Artemis II with four astronauts on a roughly 10-day mission around the Moon, marking its most ambitious human spaceflight in decades and a key step towards returning astronauts to the lunar surface ahead of China.
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The four astronauts selected for NASA’s Artemis II mission have arrived in Florida, entering the final phase of preparations for the first crewed journey towards the Moon in more than five decades
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