Space object emits synchronized radio, X-ray signals every 44 minutes

An object 15,000 light-years away, named ASKAP J1832-0911, is emitting synchronized radio and X-ray signals every 44 minutes for two minutes. This unusual behavior has puzzled astronomers. The object, located within our Milky Way galaxy, was discovered in late 2023. It emits pulses in both radio and X-ray wavelengths, a characteristic not seen before. Scientists are unsure of the source, but it could be a magnetar or a binary star system. The discovery of this object, which is a Long-Period Transient, suggests a new type of celestial phenomenon. Further observations are planned to understand the nature of ASKAP J1832-0911 and its unique signal emissions.