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The mysterious radio pulses come from an unprecedented place before.
For a decade, there was something that sent explosions from radio emissions about us every two hours, almost from the large Dberberry constellation.
But working for those years using multiple telescopes has finally revealed where you came from. Long radio explosions seem to be emitted by a pair of dead stars, and researchers believe.
Scientists believe that the two stars – a red dwarf and a white dwarf – are so tightly around each other that their magnetic fields interact with each other. When they collide together, each two hours, it sends an explosion of radio signals.
Previously, astronomers follow only long radio pulses to neutron stars. But the new study suggests for the first time that it can come from the movement of stars that are being imprisoned together in a binary system as well.
These pulses are short flashes of radio signals that can continue anywhere between seconds and minutes. It is closer to – but it is a little different from the fast radio, and it is a similar phenomenon that enchants astronomers and is still mysterious.
“The radio pulses are very similar to FRBS, but each of them has different lengths,” Kilpatrick said. “The legumes have much lower energies than FRBS and usually last for several seconds, unlike the FRBS that lasts milliliters. There is still a major question about whether there is a continuous series of organisms between long radio and FRBS, or if they are distinct groups.”
The work was described in a new paper, “intermittent radio pulses of a white dwarf duo in the tropical period”, published in the magazine Nature astronomy.
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