Science
Astronomers Detect Eerie Glow Still Radiating From Neutron Star Collision Years Later – ScienceAlert
It’s now been over three years since history was made with the first-ever detection of colliding neutron stars. From 130 million light-years away, astronomers w…
It’s now been over three years since history was made with the first-ever detection of colliding neutron stars. From 130 million light-years away, astronomers watched a brilliant flash of gamma-radiation, heralded by rippling gravitational waves, as the two dead stars came together.
Since then, astronomers have been keeping a careful eye on the corner of space in which the collision occurred, to see what happens in the aftermath of such a violent event. And, surprisingly, they found it still co…
-
General21 hours agoSearch underway for missing boat off South Australia’s Cape Jaffa
-
Noosa News22 hours agoQueensland coroner investigates ‘extremely unusual’ deaths of premature twin boys
-
Noosa News23 hours agoChristmas tragedy: NSW woman dies after alleged deliberate hit-and-run on Sunshine Coast
-
General5 hours agoIncreased police powers begin at Adelaide Oval Ashes Test following Bondi attacks
