Astronomers using a global combination of radio telescopes to study a stellar explosion some 30 million light-years from Earth have likely discovered either the youngest black hole or the youngest neutron star known in the Universe. Their discovery also marks the first time that a black hole or neutron star has been found associated with a supernova that has been seen to explode since the invention of the telescope nearly 400 years ago.

You can find the rest of the story here.

Greetings from Belgium.

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> Astronomers using a global combination of radio telescopes to study a stellar
> explosion some 30 million light-years from Earth have likely discovered either
> the youngest black hole or the youngest neutron star known in the Universe.
> Their discovery also marks the first time that a black hole or neutron star
> has been found associated with a supernova that has been seen to explode since
> the invention of the telescope nearly 400 years ago.
>
> You can find the rest of the story <a> href="http://www.nrao.edu/pr/2004/sn1986j/">here[/url].
>
> Greetings from Belgium.
> [/url]

thanks Thierry