Page 2: Research news on Galaxy winds

Galaxy winds as a research area investigates large-scale gaseous outflows driven by processes within galaxies, such as stellar feedback from massive stars and supernovae or energy and momentum injection from active galactic nuclei. This field focuses on the multi-phase structure, kinematics, and energetics of these winds, their impact on galaxy evolution, star formation regulation, metal enrichment of the circumgalactic and intergalactic media, and the closing of the baryon cycle. Research combines observational diagnostics across the electromagnetic spectrum with theoretical modeling and simulations to quantify mass-loading factors, escape fractions, and the coupling between radiation, cosmic rays, magnetic fields, and outflowing gas.

Hot gaseous outflow detected in the galaxy NGC 5746

Using ESA's XMM-Newton satellite, astronomers have conducted deep observations of a massive galaxy known as NGC 5746. As a result, they detected a hot gaseous outflow in the galaxy. The new findings, presented Oct. 1 on the ...

Hubble spots a magnetar zipping through the Milky Way

Magnetars are among the rarest—and weirdest—denizens of the galactic zoo. They have powerful magnetic fields and may be the source of fast radio bursts (FRBs). A team of astronomers led by European Space Agency researcher ...

Veil of fiery gas revealed around the disk of Milky Way

Scientists may have finally hit upon the possible mysterious sources that have pumped heat and kept alive the fiery hot gas that has recently been detected surrounding the Milky Way but has so far remained unexplained.

Large radio bubble detected in galaxy NGC 4217

An international team of astronomers has performed radio observations of a star-forming galaxy known as NGC 4217. The observational campaign detected a large radio bubble in the galaxy's halo. The finding was reported in ...

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