We bought 2 eggs off of eBay. 50-some days later, will they hatch? How big will they be? What will we do with a bird that big? Let’s see what’s inside these dragon eggs. MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: 0:00 Pe ...

Photo credit: Steve Criswell, SAO Astrophysicists have detected pulsed gamma-ray emission from the Crab pulsar at energies far beyond what current theoretical models of pulsars can explain. With ...

The Crab Nebula hosts a dense neutron star, born from the cataclysmic explosion of a massive star. This pulsar, spinning at an incredible speed of 30 rotations per second, emits a beam of radiation ...

The specific pulsar I’m discussing is known as the Crab Pulsar, located in the center of the Crab Nebula 6,000 light-years away from us." Related: A star exploded almost 1000 years ago and left ...

The Crab Nebula features a neutron star at its center that has formed into a 12-mile-wide pulsar pinwheeling electromagnetic radiation across the cosmos. “The emission, which resembles a ...

At the heart of the Crab Nebula lies a neutron star, known as the Crab Pulsar. This pulsar is the collapsed core of the original star that exploded, and it spins about 30 times per second.

At its centre is a neutron star, a super-dense object produced by the supernova. This neutron star, known as the Crab Pulsar, rotates about 30 times per second, its beam of radiation sweeping past ...

While most pulsars emit beams, those like the Crab Pulsar have additional powerful events called giant radio pulses. They are short-lived, millisecond pulses of radio waves that occur sporadically.

The Crab Pulsar is a pulsating star, residing near the centre of the Crab Nebula and spins about its axis approximately 30 times per second, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO ...

The instrument is built indigenously with the support from Indian industry. “POLIX observed the Crab Pulsar, a rapidly spinning neutron star located in the Crab Nebula, which emits pulses of X ...

The Crab Nebula has a pulsar, indicating that the core of its supernova progenitor was less than 2.8 times the mass of the sun. But the star itself may have been anywhere from eight to 20 times ...