Astronomers discover radio signals coming from rare 'Blue Eye Pulsar' after decades of sil

Astronomers discover radio signals coming from rare 'Blue Eye Pulsar' after decades of silence. Astronomers have detected radio signals coming from a long-dead neutron star known as the 'Blue Eye Pulsar' after searching for decades.

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Trechos de apoio da pauta: Silent neutron stars at the center of supernova blast sites may actually be whispering softly, following the detection of faint radio emissions coming from one such object for the first time. The discovery raises the prospect that there could be many more pulsars in our galaxy than we thought.When a massive star explodes as a supernova, the devastation leads to the star's core collapsing under its own gravity to form either a neutron star or a black hole.

• Ponto de atenção: astronomers.
• Ponto de atenção: discover.
• Ponto de atenção: radio.

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