New discoveries about big explosions in the universe

Using satellites to capture gamma-ray signals in the universe, British scientists have determined that 15% of GRB explosions occur in galaxies 300 million light-years from the Milky Way and that the time is just less than 2 sec.

These explosions are in fact collisions and mergers between two neutron stars. Collisions between these two stars release huge amounts of energy enough for them to blend together to form black holes in the universe.

The scientists also found explosions similar to GRB explosions but in galaxies near the Milky Way, even in the Milky Way.

These explosions are a collision between stars from a magnetic field that is hundreds of thousands of times more powerful than the Earth's magnetic force.

Until now, the cause of these explosions has not been determined, but the determination of where the explosion and the GRB explosive objects are considered an important opening in astronomical science.