Radio astronomers using ALMA discovered a mysterious, extremely bright object called 'Punctum' in a nearby galaxy, which defies current understanding as it is brighter than known cosmic phenomena and disappears in certain wavelengths, prompting further investigation into its magnetic properties and nature.
Radio astronomers using ALMA discovered a mysterious, extremely bright object called Punctum in the galaxy NGC 4945, which outshines known cosmic phenomena and remains unexplained, prompting further investigation into its magnetic properties and nature.
Scientists discovered a mysterious, extremely bright cosmic object called Punctum in the galaxy NGC 4945, which challenges existing classifications due to its unprecedented luminosity and unique millimeter wavelength emissions, suggesting it may be a new type of astrophysical phenomenon. Future observations with the James Webb Space Telescope could provide further insights into its nature.
Scientists discovered a mysterious celestial object, ASKAP J1832-0911, emitting rhythmic signals every 44 minutes, challenging existing models and potentially revealing new physics, marking a significant breakthrough in understanding long-period transients and space anomalies.
Astronomers have discovered a unique cosmic object, ASKAP J1832-0911, 15,000 light-years away in the Milky Way, that emits both radio waves and X-rays in a 44-minute cycle, potentially revealing new physics or stellar evolution models. The simultaneous detection by radio and X-ray telescopes suggests many more such objects may exist, challenging current understanding of stellar phenomena.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured an image of a pair of young stars named Herbig-Haro 46/47, but it also revealed a mysterious cosmic object in the shape of a glowing question mark in the background. Scientists believe it could be a merger of two galaxies, billions of light-years away, that have collided and distorted into this unique shape. The object's origins and composition are still unknown, but further spectroscopic data could provide more insights.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured an image of a pair of young stars named Herbig-Haro 46/47, but it also revealed a cosmic object in the shape of a glowing question mark in the background. Scientists believe it could be a merger of two galaxies billions of light-years away, as galaxies often collide and distort into various shapes. While the specific object is new, similar shapes have been observed before. The question mark shape may indicate a gravitational interaction between the galaxies, and further spectroscopic data could provide more information about its distance and composition.
Astronomers have identified a strange cosmic object, PM 1-322, as a variable planetary nebula, which is the ancient remains of a dead star. PM 1-322's light output changes over long periods of time, and it exhibits eruption-like events. Planetary nebulas are important in understanding the distribution of elements in the universe after stars die. The object may be associated with a companion star, and further observations are needed to determine its true nature.