NASA has announced a groundbreaking discovery regarding Ultra-Luminous X-Ray Sources, which have been a mystery for decades.
The Ultra-Luminous X-Ray Sources (ULXs) are astrophysical objects that emit huge amounts of energy in the form of X-rays.
The Eddington Limit is the theoretical maximum luminosity that a celestial object can achieve before it starts ejecting its mass.
The discovery was made using NASA's NuSTAR telescope, which observed two ULXs in the IC 342 galaxy.
The discovery is significant because it sheds light on the origin of ULXs, which has been a mystery for decades.
It also helps astronomers understand how celestial objects like neutron stars and black holes form, which are formed from similar collisions.
The discovery has important implications for future research on celestial objects.
It helps researchers understand the dynamics of star formation and evolution, as well as the formation of black holes and neutron stars.