Here's the original press release by California Institute of Technology (CalTech). Exact same words. But with no ads or tracking. Phys.org is a content aggregator. They republish freely available content with their own ads, tracking, etc.
Neat, I’d never heard of a kilonova before, but the idea makes sense to me. I’ll have to search for images of the 2017 event later…the links from this site are cancer on mobile.
So collision made a black hole and somehow some nueteonium must have splashed twice? Kinda like how you get with matter accreting onto a white dwarf?
Here's the original press release by California Institute of Technology (CalTech).
Exact same words. But with no ads or tracking.
Phys.org is a content aggregator. They republish freely available content with their own ads, tracking, etc.
Neat, I’d never heard of a kilonova before, but the idea makes sense to me. I’ll have to search for images of the 2017 event later…the links from this site are cancer on mobile.
Yeah but this one is super!
Damn the gravity needed for this…
So collision made a black hole and somehow some nueteonium must have splashed twice? Kinda like how you get with matter accreting onto a white dwarf?
A massive star spinning really fast, supernovas into two small neutron stars which then merge