PSR J1856-3754 (Coronet Pulsar): Difference between revisions
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{{SystemInfobox|controller=Neutron Highway Initiative|government=Feudal|population=966.938|security=Low security|economy=Tourism|allegiance=Independent}}{{CelestialInfobox|startype=Neutron Star|age=574 million years|solarmasses=8,9023|solarradius=0|surfacetemp=985.067.520,00K|rotationalperiod=14,7D}} | {{SystemInfobox|controller=Neutron Highway Initiative|government=Feudal|population=966.938|security=Low security|economy=Tourism|allegiance=Independent|image=https://snipboard.io/96JEPQ.jpg}}{{CelestialInfobox|startype=Neutron Star|age=574 million years|solarmasses=8,9023|solarradius=0|surfacetemp=985.067.520,00K|rotationalperiod=14,7D}} | ||
The 'Coronet' Pulsar is the colloquial term for the double neutron star system of PSR J1856-3754, the closest pulsar to Sol with a mere 521 light years. It lies in the Corona Austrinae molecular cloud and is associated with the so-called Coronet Cluster (CrA), a small cluster of young stars embedded in a small emission nebula (R CrA/NGC 6729) in that same region. The pulsar is also a member of the Magnificent Seven, a group of isolated neutron stars that are all relatively close to Sol and fall in line with the Gould Belt. | The 'Coronet' Pulsar is the colloquial term for the double neutron star system of PSR J1856-3754, the closest pulsar to Sol with a mere 521 light years. It lies in the Corona Austrinae molecular cloud and is associated with the so-called Coronet Cluster (CrA), a small cluster of young stars embedded in a small emission nebula (R CrA/NGC 6729) in that same region. The pulsar is also a member of the Magnificent Seven, a group of isolated neutron stars that are all relatively close to Sol and fall in line with the Gould Belt. | ||