RetroFed Forums
Your home away from modern life.
Search Categories Forum list Register Log in
About RetroFed
RetroFed

Welcome to the nostalgia-filled piefed instance of yesteryear.

Open Registration with Application questionnaire.

If you have a question or comment you can post in !meta@retrofed.com or message @DosDude@retrofed.com or @Die4Ever@retrofed.com

In case of downtime and/or emergency, we will post updates on @DosDude@mastodon.social

Some rules we try to uphold:

  • Be civil. Bigotry is not welcome. This includes (but is not limited to): transphobia, queerphobia, racism, ageism and ableism. We do not promote hate.
  • Communities need to be Retro or Retro-adjacent.
  • Please don't upload pornographic content. (use an external image host for that)
72 registered users
Administrators: DosDude, Die4Ever
Visit retrofed.com
This supernova is too bright – now astronomers might know why
Post Reply RetroFed Forums Forum Index » Nature
AuthorMessage
paywall Bot paywall@ibbit.at
Joined: 2025-07-12
Quote

Link: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00801-8

Nature, Published online: 11 March 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-00801-8

Wobbling signal could explain some extremely bright supernovae

From Nature via this RSS feed
3   Original
Paragone lemmy.world Paragone@lemmy.world
Joined: 2023-12-06
#2 · (edited) Quote Reply

The ACTUAL link, which SHOULD have been the 1 provided:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10151-0

_ /\ _

4.2ms period & 10^14 G magnetism..

Those magnetars would wreck any corner-store who tried stocking them!

  d :

_ /\ _
0
Post Reply
Back to top
Powered by RetroFed · PieBB frontend · All times are Europe/Amsterdam