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A neutron star was found to have a dense, fog-like wind — a discovery that challenges current theories.
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Neutron star GX 13+1 surprised astronomers: instead of the expected ultra-fast wind, it produces a slow and very dense stream — a true cosmic fog. This discovery changes our understanding of how such objects affect entire galaxies.
🎯 Neutron stars were theoretically predicted by [scientist:Fritz Zwicky]Fritz Zwicky[/scientist] in 1934, and the first observational confirmation came in 1967 when [scientist:Jocelyn Bell Burnell]Jocelyn Bell Burnell[/scientist] discovered pulsars.
