Nasa Spots Slowest Known Magnetar

The magnetar 1E 1613 - at the centre of RCW 103, the remains of a supernova explosion located about 9,000 light years from Earth - rotates once every 24,000 seconds (6.67 hours), the researchers found.

OAUJ: Astronomy Object of the Month

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Nature's most magnetic objects, ripped apart in starquakes, can unleash powerful flashes of light, Science

Supernova explosion's weird leftovers may contain a super-dense star

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What if the sun suddenly disappeared? #spacetok #space #sun #nasa #ast, Spacetok

A star is born: Astronomers spot youngest known magnetar

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