The Strange Milky Way object sends a radio explosion one minute at a time

Astronomers are still finding it strange things which is contrary to expectations. According to to BBC Newsresearchers from Curtin University node International Center for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR images) to be he found an unusual object orbiting the Milky Way about 4,000 light-years away. The recurrence sent a massive explosion of radio power for one full minute every 18 minutes, and it seemed to disappear within a few hours of viewing – as a result of the incident, the pulsar explosion lasted a few seconds or less.

The spectacle is smaller than the Sun, but it is one of the brightest radio objects in the sky at the time of its eruption. The needs were also unique, according to team leader Dr. Natasha Hurley-Walker. Curtin student Tyrone O’Doherty first saw the object using an Australian blend Murchison Widefield Array it is a new way of looking at it.

There may be an explanation available. Hurley-Walker said the date is similar to a predicted (but not revealed) object known to be very long-term. magnet. That is, it is a neutron star that moves very fast. Even so, scientists are still trying to understand why this phenomenon is transforming the magnetic field into such a large amount of radio waves. It can also be clean with a strong magnetic field, or something else.

The excitement seems to have diminished, but Hurley-Walker is still pursuing the thing as if it could also show strange behavior. He is also planning to revisit the Murchison array to determine if there were any similarities. Whatever the case, the findings are very important – they can shape our understanding of the stars and the universe.