Science
Neutron star collision continues to emit X-rays, puzzling astronomers – CNET
The first-ever neutron star merger detected by gravitational waves is still giving off X-rays, 1,000 days after the cataclysmic event.

Two neutron stars colliding, generating gravitational waves and a huge, bright jet.
Caltech/LIGO
When two neutron stars smashed into each other, about 130 million light-years from Earth, the universe lit up. The collision, between some of the densest objects in the cosmos, produced gravitational waves and a spattering of fireworks on Aug. 17, 2017. Dozens of telescopes on Earth captured the rare merger across different wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum. First, there came a burst of h…
-
Business22 hours ago
5 things to watch on the ASX 200 on Monday 1 September 2025
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Star Brisbane cricketer finds home in suburb with shocking popularity rise
-
Business13 hours ago
IAG shares are racing higher today. Here’s why
-
Noosa News11 hours ago
Prop Allan Alaalatoa returns to the Wallabies line-up for Rugby Championship game against Argentina