- #1
Imager
Gold Member
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- 61
I didn't see where anyone else had brought this up. From the article:
Here is the article that I read:
https://Earth'sky.org/space/australian-telescopes-synchronized-fast-radio-bursts
Here is the link to the actual paper.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.04355
The telescopes are the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) and the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), and they were synchronized to observe the same patch of sky, searching that area for fast radio bursts.
And indeed, in the published research, astronomers described how ASKAP did detect several extremely bright fast radio bursts, while the MWA – which scans the sky at lower radio frequencies – did not see anything, even though it was pointed at the same area of sky at the same time.
And indeed, in the published research, astronomers described how ASKAP did detect several extremely bright fast radio bursts, while the MWA – which scans the sky at lower radio frequencies – did not see anything, even though it was pointed at the same area of sky at the same time.
Here is the article that I read:
https://Earth'sky.org/space/australian-telescopes-synchronized-fast-radio-bursts
Here is the link to the actual paper.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.04355