
The source of the newly-detected fast radio burst, FRB 20240209A, is in the distant outskirts of an ancient elliptical galaxy, which is located 2 billion light-years from Earth and has a mass of more than 100 billion solar masses.
The post Repeating Fast Radio Burst Traced to Outskirts of Quiescent Elliptical Galaxy appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
The source of the newly-detected fast radio burst, FRB 20240209A, is in the distant outskirts of an ancient elliptical galaxy, which is located 2 billion light-years from Earth and has a mass of more than 100 billion solar masses.
The post Repeating Fast Radio Burst Traced to Outskirts of Quiescent Elliptical Galaxy appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News. Astronomy, CHIME, Elliptical galaxy, Fast radio burst, FRB 20240209A, Galaxy, Gemini Observatory, Keck Observatory, Magnetar, Neutron star, Quiescent galaxy, Repeating FRB, Star Sci.News: Breaking Science News