Space Daily August 21, 2026 • 23:30

A PhD student in Sydney just found a “Rosetta Stone” for years of unexplained radio bursts from the Milky Way: a dead star is stripping material from its companion in a 1.4-hour orbit, giving astronomers their clearest look yet at what produces at least some of t - Space Daily

ASKAP J1745−5051 links a 1.34497-hour radio pulse to an accreting white dwarf binary, giving astronomers a reference case for long-period radio transients.

A faint radio source in the Milky Way has given astronomers something the new class of long-period radio transients badly needed: a system whose parts can be identified and whose clock can be measure… [+10942 chars]

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A PhD student in Sydney just found a “Rosetta Stone” for years of unexplained radio bursts from the Milky Way: a dead star is stripping material from its companion in a 1.4-hour orbit, giving astronomers their clearest look yet at what produces at least some of t - Space Daily

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