"James Webb Telescope Discovers Neutron Star in Famous Supernova Debris"
TL;DR
The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered a neutron star in the remnants of the well-known supernova 1987A, providing evidence of its existence after nearly four decades. This finding sheds light on the aftermath of supernova explosions and the birth of compact stellar remnants, and further observations may help distinguish between a pulsar and a "bare" neutron star at the heart of the supernova.
- 'Finally, we have the evidence': James Webb telescope spots neutron star hiding in wreckage of famous 1987 supernova Livescience.com
- Supernova mystery solved: JWST reveals the fate of an iconic stellar explosion Nature.com
- Webb telescope just found the holy grail in a famous supernova Mashable
- Daily Telescope: Finally, we've found the core of a famous supernova Ars Technica
- Space telescope spies neutron star in the debris of famous supernova KSL.com
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