Scientists detect 8 mysterious signals from space

Scientists have discovered eight mysterious repetitive radio signals emitted from deep space, more than four times the number of signals known earlier this year.

The radio telescope has detected new signals to test the density of hydrogen in Canada (CARILLONThis has given scientists a much broader dataset, which he hopes will help identify its source. In this discovery, the number of repetitive radio signals has increased to 11.

According to the site NatureSeparate observation results from Australian researchers have not yet been published, but the number of results this month is nine.

The signals described by the researchers are repeated, which means that they can be studied for long periods, unlike their single-use counterparts that come and go after being detected only once.

According to an Australian team operating from Chile's telescope, the signal was traced back to a galaxy about 3.6 billion light-years away.

In an article published by the Harvard astrophysicist, Smithsonian scientist Vikram Ravi hypothesized that all radio explosions could indeed be repeated, but at frequencies never detected before.