While the depths of space remain one of the focus points of the scientific world, a very rare event noticed. Scientists hunting for black holes stumbled upon part of a star that had vanished by chance, “ejected” into space.

scientists from the University of Oxford, PSR J1914+1054g He observed the so-called “bow shock nebula” after the demise of the star’s supernova. Simply put, they were radio signals that were flung very quickly into space when the star exploded.

Rare event seen in space, observed as follows:

The trail seen above is that of a very high speed pulsar, a neutron star, leaving a bow shock gag. Scientists call this nebula “Mini mousehe called it.

How does this happen?

Most stars come to the end of their lives with the depletion of the hydrogen in their bodies, and they explode because of the chemical imbalance. After the explosion, the star is replaced by a large nebula, a structure made up of dust and other ionized gas.

But the supernova explosion if it happens wrong, landscapes similar to those above may emerge. The neutron star starts moving in the galaxy at a very high speed after the explosion.

The trail seen in the image spans about 40 light-years across the universe. The supernova that caused this event is 82 thousand years ago has been estimated. The star is said to be moving at a speed of 320 to 360 kilometers per second.

For more information on pulsars: