Satellite Observing Black Holes

dragoness.ai writes: "If you have ever wondered how we get all the info on the million light-years away black holes, neutron stars, pulsars...then you should find out more about the Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer and its mission."

Comments

WE WILL TROLL YOU

[TRoLLaXoR]

[to the tune of Queen's "We Will Rock You,".]

Taco you're a boy make a big noise
Trickin' in the street gonna be a gay man some day
You got cum on yo' face
You big disgrace
Suckin' mad dick all over the place
Singin'

We will we will troll you
We will we will troll you

Hemos you're a gay man skinny man
Hairless in the street gonna take on a bear some day
You got cum on yo' face
You big disgrace
Wavin' your pinky all over the place

We will we will troll you
Flood it
We will we will troll you

Eric you're an old man poor man
Surprised by cock, gonna make
You some money some day
You got cum on your face
Big disgrace
The stock market sure as Hell put you back into your place

We will we will troll you
Sing it
We will we will troll you
Everybody
We will we will troll you
We will we will troll you
Alright

Re:WE WILL TROLL YOU

[Anonymous Coward]

Amen brother.

What about Chandra?

[Man of E]

RXTE is a pretty old satellite. From the page, I see it has given great results and continues to do so. That's pretty neat.
Still, I recently read about another x-ray satellite out there that's newer and likely to be still more important for future x-ray imaging. Chandra observatory was launched by NASA not long ago. You can get more information at chandra.harvard.edu.
Feel free to check out both pages and see the differences between RXTE and Chandra.

Another black hole to observe

[The Turd Report]

observe this!