NASA/ESA showing how a massive star exploded as Supernova SN 1979C and may have created one of the youngest known black holes in our cosmic neighborhood. In the animation, you see the star collapse, blast its outer layers into space, and leave behind a powerful, mysterious object at the center — possibly a newborn black hole still feeding on leftover material. Scientists have been tracking its steady X-ray glow for decades! It’s wild to think this happened in galaxy M100, about 50 million light-

On November 28, 1967, astronomers found the first pulsar. Space History Archives👉 https://space-com.visitlink.me/xsOjwW A pulsar is a super-dense star that rotates super fast. As the pulsar spins, it emits two beams of light in opposite directions. When astronomers look at a pulsar, it looks like a star that's flickering on and off at a steady, constant pace. The first pulsar was observed by Jocelyn Bell Burnell and Antony Hewish. They were looking at the constellation Vulpecula when they saw a