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#fastradioburst — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fastradioburst, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Astronomen vinden een van de helderste snelle radioflitsen ooit gedetecteerd
    De gebeurtenis, met de aanduiding FRB 20250316A en de bijnaam RBFLOAT (Radio Brightest Flash of All Time), vond plaats in
    #FastRadioBurst #FRB #NGC4141 #NIR1 #RBFLOAT #SnelleRadioflits #webb
    kuuke.nl/astronomen-vinden-een

  2. Most Powerful Fast Radio Burst Ever Detected Hits Telescopes Across North America

    For almost two decades, astronomers have detected extremely powerful, millisecond-long flashes of radio waves known as fast radio…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #Astronomy #Astrophysics #fastradioburst #magnetars #radiotelescopes #stars
    newsbeep.com/us/104914/

  3. Most Powerful Fast Radio Burst Ever Detected Hits Telescopes Across North America

    For almost two decades, astronomers have detected extremely powerful, millisecond-long flashes of radio waves known as fast radio…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #Astronomy #Astrophysics #fastradioburst #magnetars #radiotelescopes #stars
    newsbeep.com/us/104914/

  4. Astronomers Discover One of Brightest Fast Radio Bursts Ever Detected

    Labeled FRB 20250316A and nicknamed RBFLOAT (Radio Brightest FLash Of All Time), the event occurred in the outer…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #CHIMEOutriggersarray #CSA #ESA #Fastradioburst #FRB20250316A #IR #Massivestar #NASA #NGC4141 #NIR-1 #RBFLOAT #Redgiant #Webb
    newsbeep.com/au/89466/

  5. FRB 20250316A - A Brilliant and Nearby One-off #FastRadioBurst Localized to 13 pc Precision: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> Physical properties provided by Keck Observatory data reveals surprising FRB environment / Origin of Mysterious Radio Signal Possibly Discovered / The dazzling “RBFLOAT” radio burst, originating in a nearby galaxy, offers the clearest view yet of the environment around these mysterious flashes: keckobservatory.org/rbfloat/ / cfa.harvard.edu/news/origin-my / news.mit.edu/2025/astronomers-

  6. FRB 20250316A - A Brilliant and Nearby One-off #FastRadioBurst Localized to 13 pc Precision: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> Physical properties provided by Keck Observatory data reveals surprising FRB environment / Origin of Mysterious Radio Signal Possibly Discovered / The dazzling “RBFLOAT” radio burst, originating in a nearby galaxy, offers the clearest view yet of the environment around these mysterious flashes: keckobservatory.org/rbfloat/ / cfa.harvard.edu/news/origin-my / news.mit.edu/2025/astronomers-

  7. FRB 20250316A - A Brilliant and Nearby One-off #FastRadioBurst Localized to 13 pc Precision: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> Physical properties provided by Keck Observatory data reveals surprising FRB environment / Origin of Mysterious Radio Signal Possibly Discovered / The dazzling “RBFLOAT” radio burst, originating in a nearby galaxy, offers the clearest view yet of the environment around these mysterious flashes: keckobservatory.org/rbfloat/ / cfa.harvard.edu/news/origin-my / news.mit.edu/2025/astronomers-

  8. FRB 20250316A - A Brilliant and Nearby One-off #FastRadioBurst Localized to 13 pc Precision: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> Physical properties provided by Keck Observatory data reveals surprising FRB environment / Origin of Mysterious Radio Signal Possibly Discovered / The dazzling “RBFLOAT” radio burst, originating in a nearby galaxy, offers the clearest view yet of the environment around these mysterious flashes: keckobservatory.org/rbfloat/ / cfa.harvard.edu/news/origin-my / news.mit.edu/2025/astronomers-

  9. FRB 20250316A - A Brilliant and Nearby One-off #FastRadioBurst Localized to 13 pc Precision: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> Physical properties provided by Keck Observatory data reveals surprising FRB environment / Origin of Mysterious Radio Signal Possibly Discovered / The dazzling “RBFLOAT” radio burst, originating in a nearby galaxy, offers the clearest view yet of the environment around these mysterious flashes: keckobservatory.org/rbfloat/ / cfa.harvard.edu/news/origin-my / news.mit.edu/2025/astronomers-

  10. A Repeating #FastRadioBurst Source in the Outskirts of a Quiescent Galaxy / The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 20240209A: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. / iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> First fast radio burst traced to old, dead, elliptical galaxy: news.northwestern.edu/stories/

  11. A Repeating #FastRadioBurst Source in the Outskirts of a Quiescent Galaxy / The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 20240209A: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. / iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> First fast radio burst traced to old, dead, elliptical galaxy: news.northwestern.edu/stories/

  12. A Repeating #FastRadioBurst Source in the Outskirts of a Quiescent Galaxy / The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 20240209A: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. / iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> First fast radio burst traced to old, dead, elliptical galaxy: news.northwestern.edu/stories/

  13. A Repeating #FastRadioBurst Source in the Outskirts of a Quiescent Galaxy / The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 20240209A: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. / iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> First fast radio burst traced to old, dead, elliptical galaxy: news.northwestern.edu/stories/

  14. A Repeating #FastRadioBurst Source in the Outskirts of a Quiescent Galaxy / The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating Fast Radio Burst FRB 20240209A: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. / iopscience.iop.org/article/10. -> First fast radio burst traced to old, dead, elliptical galaxy: news.northwestern.edu/stories/

  15. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  16. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  17. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  18. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  19. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  20. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  21. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  22. Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves

    A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.

    An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.

    ℹ️ geo600.org/219378/understandin

    📄 iopscience.iop.org/article/10. [Open Access]

    #Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154

  23. #astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A

    An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2025/0

  24. #astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A

    An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2025/0

  25. #astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A

    An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2025/0

  26. #astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A

    An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2025/0

  27. #astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A

    An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.

    english.tachyonbeam.com/2025/0

  28. The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating #FastRadioBurst FRB20240209A / A repeating fast radio burst source in the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy: arxiv.org/abs/2410.23336 / arxiv.org/abs/2410.23374 -> Exotic magnetars make brief, powerful flashes of radio waves — but a new discovery suggests there may be more than one way to make a magnetar: skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-

  29. The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating #FastRadioBurst FRB20240209A / A repeating fast radio burst source in the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy: arxiv.org/abs/2410.23336 / arxiv.org/abs/2410.23374 -> Exotic magnetars make brief, powerful flashes of radio waves — but a new discovery suggests there may be more than one way to make a magnetar: skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-

  30. The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating #FastRadioBurst FRB20240209A / A repeating fast radio burst source in the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy: arxiv.org/abs/2410.23336 / arxiv.org/abs/2410.23374 -> Exotic magnetars make brief, powerful flashes of radio waves — but a new discovery suggests there may be more than one way to make a magnetar: skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-

  31. The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating #FastRadioBurst FRB20240209A / A repeating fast radio burst source in the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy: arxiv.org/abs/2410.23336 / arxiv.org/abs/2410.23374 -> Exotic magnetars make brief, powerful flashes of radio waves — but a new discovery suggests there may be more than one way to make a magnetar: skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-

  32. The Massive and Quiescent Elliptical Host Galaxy of the Repeating #FastRadioBurst FRB20240209A / A repeating fast radio burst source in the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy: arxiv.org/abs/2410.23336 / arxiv.org/abs/2410.23374 -> Exotic magnetars make brief, powerful flashes of radio waves — but a new discovery suggests there may be more than one way to make a magnetar: skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-

  33. astron.nl/dailyimage/main.php?

    I was the daily image yesterday at @astron The bright vertical line is a Fast Radio Burst (FRB), that I detected using a radio telescope @radiotelescoop I took the data, and did all the processing myself! Well with the help of a bunch of ppl, see the full caption linked above.

    #science #astronomy #radio #astrophysics #space #python #hailsagan #stars #fastradioburst #frb #nasa

  34. astron.nl/dailyimage/main.php?

    I was the daily image yesterday at @astron The bright vertical line is a Fast Radio Burst (FRB), that I detected using a radio telescope @radiotelescoop I took the data, and did all the processing myself! Well with the help of a bunch of ppl, see the full caption linked above.

    #science #astronomy #radio #astrophysics #space #python #hailsagan #stars #fastradioburst #frb #nasa

  35. astron.nl/dailyimage/main.php?

    I was the daily image yesterday at @astron The bright vertical line is a Fast Radio Burst (FRB), that I detected using a radio telescope @radiotelescoop I took the data, and did all the processing myself! Well with the help of a bunch of ppl, see the full caption linked above.

    #science #astronomy #radio #astrophysics #space #python #hailsagan #stars #fastradioburst #frb #nasa

  36. astron.nl/dailyimage/main.php?

    I was the daily image yesterday at @astron The bright vertical line is a Fast Radio Burst (FRB), that I detected using a radio telescope @radiotelescoop I took the data, and did all the processing myself! Well with the help of a bunch of ppl, see the full caption linked above.

    #science #astronomy #radio #astrophysics #space #python #hailsagan #stars #fastradioburst #frb #nasa