Astronomers have detected the brightest fast radio burst, RBFLOAT, from a nearby galaxy, potentially revealing secrets about cosmic phenomena. This breakthrough could redefine our understanding of these mysterious signals.
On March 16, 2025, the CHIME telescope detected RBFLOAT, the brightest fast radio burst ever recorded, emitting energy equal to the Sun's output over four days. This unprecedented discovery has astronomers racing to uncover its origins.
Astronomers have tracked the brightest flash of radio waves, known as RBFLOAT, back to its source in the galaxy NGC 4141, revolutionizing our understanding of fast radio bursts (FRBs).
A powerful radio burst detected in June 2024 has astronomers puzzled. Originating from the long-dead NASA satellite Relay 2, researchers explore the reasons behind this unexpected phenomenon.
NASA's ANITA experiment in Antarctica has detected puzzling upward radio signals that challenge our understanding of particle physics. These anomalies may hint at new cosmic phenomena or even exotic particles. What do they mean for science?
A groundbreaking experiment over Antarctica has detected strange signals that defy current particle physics understanding, sparking intrigue among scientists. The ANITA project aims to explore these anomalies and their implications for deep space research.
Astronomers have discovered half of the universe's ordinary matter using fast radio bursts, solving a long-standing cosmological mystery. This breakthrough could reshape our understanding of the universe.
A cosmic ray detector in Antarctica has recorded strange signals that defy current physics models, suggesting the presence of unknown particles. Researchers are baffled as they explore this anomaly's implications for our understanding of the universe.
A cosmic particle detector in Antarctica has emitted bizarre signals that defy current particle physics understanding, hinting at new types of particles or interactions, according to researchers.
A team of scientists has discovered a bizarre cosmic object, ASKAP J1832-0911, emitting radio waves every 44 minutes, challenging existing astrophysical theories and hinting at new physics.
