Understand the implications with the Cold War telescope

The prospect of the Cold War glass in England was originally aimed at tracking ballistic missiles. Now it also adds to the discovery of young

The prospect of the Cold War glass in England was originally aimed at tracking ballistic missiles. Now it also adds to the discovery of 'young' pulsars, which determine their development.

>>>Planck Space Telescope "retired"

Picture 1 of Understand the implications with the Cold War telescope

This radio telescope called Jodrell Bank , 13 meters in diameter, has been observed to be a neutron star named Crab, formed from a massive cosmic explosion that occurred in 1054.

Thanks to Jodrell Bank, it is possible to see this hidden star as a shining star in the sky during the day. Crabs are 1 million times more massive than the Earth, spinning 30 revolutions per second, emitting radio waves like a beacon and blinking during rotation. Researchers from Manchester University say they have been tracking Crab for the past 22 years and have noticed the change of this planet.

UPI news agency quoted researcher Sir Francis Graham Smith as saying that the planet is quite young because it was only 960 years old. The findings are important to understand pulsar evolution and how it emits energy.

Update 15 December 2018
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