more »
First discovered in 2007, "fast radio bursts" continue to defy explanation. These cosmic chirps last for only a thousandth of a second. The characteristics of the radio pulses suggested that they came from galaxies billions of light-years away. However, new work points to a much closer origin -- flaring stars within our own galaxy.![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tf7v3wIS1IqoHLKyuJkSDb5k7GnGWiBf3YnaDLzxcTsI8QJv15yZDuUs8AckOrkblkWpDLC1Bjm3lZQSJdSBHKaEZeDlIEUkwJSBFYxqVy9j4CTisP8As2r9eWnapJUxGVA_TirBkXfwnYDS8R2aFmKMVB1sfeLEBETw=s0-d)
via Science Daily
Zazzle Space Exploration market place
First discovered in 2007, "fast radio bursts" continue to defy explanation. These cosmic chirps last for only a thousandth of a second. The characteristics of the radio pulses suggested that they came from galaxies billions of light-years away. However, new work points to a much closer origin -- flaring stars within our own galaxy.
via Science Daily
Zazzle Space Exploration market place
No comments:
Post a Comment