1. Home
  2. Live Updates
  3. Agnetars

Live Breaking News & Updates on Agnetars

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Agnetars on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Agnetars and stay connected to the pulse of your community

NASA Telescopes Find New Clues About Mysterious Deep Space Signals

Using two of the agency’s X-ray telescopes, researchers were able to zoom in on a dead star’s erratic behavior as it released a bright, brief burst of radio

Taiwan , Italy , California , United-states , Washington , College-park , Virginia , Berkeley , Denmark , Changhua , Zhanghua-xian , Danish

Mysterious blasts of radiation might stem from our universe's most extreme stars

New research strengthens the connection between neutron stars with powerful magnetic fields called magnetars, and mysterious blasts of radiation called fast radio bursts.

Effelsberg , Nordrhein-westfalen , Germany , Michael-kramer , Kuo-liu , Mount-everest , University-of-manchester , Max-planck-institute-for-radio-astronomy-mpif , Jodrell-bank-center , Fast-radio-bursts , Max-planck-institute , Radio-astronomy

Starquakes on Neutron Stars May Be the Source of Mysterious Fast Radio Bursts

Mysterious and rapid blasts of radiation that sweep over Earth could be the result of starquakes on "dead stars," or neutron stars. This connection could help scientists better understand earthquakes here on our planet.

Tokyo , Japan , John-moore-getty , Hiroyuki-narihara , University-of-tokyo , From-the-atacama-desert , Driest-place-on-earth , Getty-images , Astronomers-detect , Stars-for , Fast-radio-bursts , Eutron-stars

Astronomers detect a radio "heartbeat" billions of light-years from Earth | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Astronomers detected a persistent radio signal from a far-off galaxy that appears to flash with surprising regularity. Named FRB 20191221A, this fast radio burst, or FRB, is currently the longest-lasting FRB, with the clearest periodic pattern, detected to date.

United-states , Canada , United-kingdom , British , Canadian , Daniele-michilli , Juan-mena-parra , Calvin-leung , Kiyoshi-masui , Kaitlyn-shin , Kavli-institute-for-astrophysics , Space-research

Astronomers Detect Strange Signals We've Never Seen Before in Our Cosmic Vicinity


Something in Earth's cosmic neighborhood is emitting weird signals of a kind we've never seen before.

Australia , Tyrone-odoherty , Natasha-hurley-walker , International-centre-for-radio-astronomy-research , Curtin-university , International-centre , Radio-astronomy-research , Murchison-widefield-array , Western-australia , Tyroneo-doherty , Radio , Eriod

Scientists trace first clue to understand transient high energy pulses from magnetars

Scientists have found the first clues to understand violent short duration flares from a compact star of rare category called magnetar located 13 million light years away, an official statement said.

Shashi-bhushan-pandey , Nikolai-ostgaard , Albertoj-castro-tirado , Javier-pascual , Technology-ministry , Department-of-science , Aryabhatta-research-institute-of-observational-sciences , University-of-bergen-norway , Andalusian-institute-of-astrophysics , Prof-alberto , Andalusian-institute , Aryabhatta-research-institute

Bad Astronomy | Mysterious fast radio burster blasts out 1600 bursts in just 60 hours

FRB 121102 is a fast radio burst that was seen to erupt over 1,600 times in just 60 hours of observations.

China , New-mexico , United-states , Aurore-simonnet , Bill-saxton , Sonoma-state-university , Fast-radio-bursts , Fast-radio-burst , Milky-way , Aperture-spherical , Plait-bad-astronomy , Gemini-observatory

Space: Mystery radio waves are coming from the centre of the galaxy

A source of radio waves, nicknamed "Andy's object", coming from the direction of the centre of the galaxy has left astronomers puzzled

South-africa , Australia , Sydney , New-south-wales , Australian , Sebastian-zentilomo , David-kaplan , Ziteng-wang , University-of-wisconsin , University-of-sydney , Australian-square-kilometre-array-pathfinder , Astrophysical-journal

CHIME telescope detects more than 500 mysterious fast radio bursts in its first year of operation


Credits:
Image: Courtesy of CHIME
Caption:
A sky map of FRBs based on CHIME detections reveals bursts distributed evenly across the night sky.
Credits:
Image: Courtesy of CHIME
Previous image
Next image
To catch sight of a fast radio burst is to be extremely lucky in where and when you point your radio dish. Fast radio bursts, or FRBs, are oddly bright flashes of light, registering in the radio band of the electromagnetic spectrum, that blaze for a few milliseconds before vanishing without a trace.
These brief and mysterious beacons have been spotted in various and distant parts of the universe, as well as in our own galaxy. Their origins are unknown, and their appearance is unpredictable. Since the first was discovered in 2007, radio astronomers have only caught sight of around 140 bursts in their scopes.

United-states , United-kingdom , Canada , Toronto , Ontario , American , British , Canadian , Kiyoshi-masui , Kaitlyn-shin , Kavli-institute-for-astrophysics , Mcgill-space-institute

Astronomers May Have Just Detected a New Magnetar!


A new discovery could soon be raising the total number of confirmed magnetars to 25.

Swift-burst-alert-telescope , Milky-way , Interior-composition-explorer , X-ray-telescope , Magnetars , Urst , Owerful , Tar , Agnetar , Tars , Elescope