Scientists have successfully measured magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) turbulence on scales below one parsec
Sandeep K S
Mar 5
1 min read
Exploring the Geminga Pulsar: This infographic highlights a groundbreaking discovery in cosmic-ray physics, showcasing the Geminga halo's 100 TeV electron cutoff and its role in understanding particle diffusion and magnetic turbulence. Located 800 light-years away, Geminga provides an ideal laboratory for cosmic-ray propagation studies with a detection range from 16 TeV to 250 TeV.
What if a galaxy could exist without the brilliant stars that normally make galaxies visible? Cloud-9 may offer astronomers one of the most intriguing examples yet. Located near the spiral galaxy M94,
What if a galaxy could exist without the brilliant stars that normally make galaxies visible? Cloud-9 may offer astronomers one of the most intriguing examples yet. Located near the spiral galaxy M94, this mysterious hydrogen-rich object appears to contain enormous amounts of gas while producing almost no detectable starlight.
Astrophysicists have completed ASTRID, the largest cosmological hydrodynamic simulation ever run, tracing the universe from the cosmic dawn ($z=99$) down to the present day ($z=0$). By resolving 166 billion particles across 815 million light-years, ASTRID unveils how supermassive black holes co-evolve with galaxies and sculpt the cosmic web.
Scientists have uncovered the first robust evidence of a black hole and neutron star crashing together while orbiting in an oval path, challenging long-standing assumptions about cosmic pair formation.
Most neutron star-black hole pairs are expected to adopt circular orbits long before merging, their orbits slowly rounded out by the constant emission of gravitational waves over millions of years.
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