2.9K views · 50 reactions | Pulsars are super-dense stars that spin super fast. They shoot beams of electromagnetic radiation from their poles into space, kind of like a cosmic lighthouse. You can make a model of one using items you might already have at home. Here’s how! | National Science Foundation (NSF) | Facebook

Pulsar in the center of the Crab Nebula One of the results of a supernova explosion is the formation of a neutron star or a black hole. In the center of the Crab Nebula (which is the remnant of a supernova explosion) is a rapidly rotating neutron star. The radiation from the star reaches us in the form of short pulses, lasting 33 milliseconds. The star makes 30 revolutions per second. In the video, you can hear these pulses, translated into the audio range Also, the flow of particles from the eq

What if the Crab Pulsar star entered our solar system. | Cosmoknowledge

935K views · 16K reactions | Earth vs Pulsar vs Black Hole  #space #earth #scienceofinfinity #pulsar #star #blackhole #viralreels #reelsvideoシ #reels #astronomy #videoviralシ | Science Of Infinity | Facebook

1.3M views · 12K reactions | If a pulsar star came close to Saturn, its tidal forces would totally disrupt Saturn's rings. Made using SpaceSim. | Cosmoknowledge | Facebook