Pulsar that spins 30 times a second captured inside Crab nebula
A pulsar that spins thirty times a second has been captured at Crab Nebula's core. This city-sized neutron star, with immense magnetic fields, appears as bright spot within the swirling gases. The star acts like a cosmic dynamo in space, powering radiation across the nebula and driving shock waves. Despite its small size, it holds more mass than our Sun.