Examples of these bodies are nicknamed Geminga and the Cosmic Cannonball, the latter of which is moving three million miles per hour in the Milky Way. Their existence was first hypothesized in 1933, and there are many known examples of the subset of them labeled as radio loud. These objects are generally about twice as massive as our Sun, and the radio loud ones are known as pulsars. Name these objects that, though they have a thin crust made of regular atoms, are primarily composed of certain nucleons.
Examples of these bodies are nicknamed Geminga and the Cosmic Cannonball, the latter of which is moving three million miles per hour in the Milky Way. Their existence was first hypothesized in 1933, and there are many known examples of the subset of them labeled as radio loud. These objects are generally about twice as massive as our Sun, and the radio loud ones are known as pulsars. Name these objects that, though they have a thin crust made of regular atoms, are primarily composed of certain nucleons.
Examples of these bodies are nicknamed Geminga and the Cosmic Cannonball, the latter of which is moving three million miles per hour in the Milky Way.
Neutron Star (prompt Star before 1933 is mentioned, do not accept Pulsar)