MYSTERIOUS radio bursts from the distant cosmos are revealing their true nature.
Not exact matches
Fast
radio bursts, or FRBs, are
mysterious flashes of
radio waves originating outside our Milky Way galaxy.
Penn State University astronomers have discovered that the
mysterious «cosmic whistles» known as fast
radio bursts can pack a serious punch, in some cases releasing a billion times more energy in gamma - rays than they do in
radio waves and rivaling the stellar cataclysms known as supernovae in their explosive power.
Radio telescopes have picked up intense
bursts of low - frequency static from a
mysterious source that may lie hidden near the center of our Milky Way galaxy.
Astronomers seeking
mysterious fast
radio bursts have traced one back to its host galaxy — and found such signals could have more than one type of source
«Fast
radio burst tied to distant dwarf galaxy, and perhaps magnetar: First localization of
mysterious bursts pinpoints galaxy 3 billion light years away.»
Scientists have identified the source of
mysterious flashes of cosmic
radio waves known as fast
radio bursts (FRBs): a surprisingly small galaxy more than 3 billion light - years away.
Arecibo's recent work includes searching for gravitational waves by the effect they have on the clocklike regularity of dead stars called pulsars; watching for
mysterious blasts of energy called fast
radio bursts (SN Online: 12/21/16); and keeping tabs on near - Earth asteroids.
Fast
radio bursts (FRBs) are a rare and
mysterious phenomenon.
Last February a team of astronomers reported detecting an afterglow from a
mysterious event called a fast
radio burst, which would pinpoint the precise position of the
burst's origin, a longstanding goal in studies of these
mysterious events.
Dark matter hitting black holes could be the source of some fast
radio bursts —
mysterious blasts of
radio waves that come from billions of light years away, first detected 10 years ago.
However, newly published research suggests that
mysterious phenomena called fast
radio bursts could be evidence of advanced alien technology.
A
mysterious object that repeatedly
bursts with ultra-powerful
radio waves must live in an extreme environment — something like the one around a supermassive black hole.
Scientists have identified the source of
mysterious flashes of cosmic
radio waves known as fast
radio bursts: a surprisingly small galaxy more than 3 billion light - years away.
Repeating
radio bursts are among the most
mysterious phenomena in the universe.
For the first time, astronomers have pinpointed the location in the sky of a Fast
Radio Burst (FRB), allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these mysterious pulses of radio w
Radio Burst (FRB), allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these
mysterious pulses of
radio w
radio waves.
For the first time, astronomers have pinpointed the location in the sky of a Fast
Radio Burst, allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these mysterious pulses of radio w
Radio Burst, allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these
mysterious pulses of
radio w
radio waves.
A team of astronomers using a pair of National Science Foundation
radio telescopes has made the first measurements of the size and expansion of a
mysterious, intense fireball resulting from a cosmic gamma ray
burst last May.
Fast
radio bursts (FRBs) are strange, extremely bright and
mysterious signals from space.
Image Credit: Design: Danielle Futselaar; photo usage: shutterstock.com Green Bank, January 10, 2018 — Using two of the world's largest
radio telescopes, an international team of astronomers have gained new insight into the extreme home of a
mysterious source of cosmic
radio bursts.
The
mysterious flash of high - energy
burst, called FRB 150215, was detected in February 2015 using the Parkes
radio telescope in Australia.