Astronomers have discovered a strange new object in our Milky Way galaxy. The celestial object is emitting X-rays around the same time it's shooting out radio waves. Located 15,000 light-years away, scientists say this object could be a star, pair of stars or something else entirely. Findings were published Wednesday in the journal Nature. NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory spotted the X-ray emissions by chance last year while focusing on a supernova remnant, or the remains of an exploded star. The hyperactive phase of this object appeared to last about a month.

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Before the full moon, we were observing the Cygnus constellation in the northwestern sky. I’m not sure if it’s still there and lately it’s dif…

If you recall, before the full moon, we started to explore the Draco constellation. It lies between the Little and Big dippers. This constella…

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Let’s continue to look west after the sunset and almost at 45-degree angle, to the left of Taurus or slightly south, is the constellation Corv…

Last week the Big and Little Dippers and the North Star, Polaris, which is part of the Little Dipper, were introduced. The Big Dipper is actua…

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As the sun sets and if you look west, the same direction the sunset, the two top stars of Gemini have shifted further north and a bit further …