PSR J1709-4429 [#171434773]
This system is located at:
2272.21875
/ -366.625
/ 7477.78125
Galactische coordinaten:
R: 7.823,976 / l: 343,098 / b: -2,686
Equatoriale coordinaten:
Correcte klim: 17h 9m 42,752s /
Afwijking: -44° 29'8,152''
Bewoonbare zone:
Metal-rich body (0 to 544.690 ls), Earth-like world (8.574.535 to 12.860.221 ls), Water world (7.031.102 to 27.230.208 ls), Ammonia world (17.790.393 to 48.409.259 ls), Terraformable (6.678.502 to 13.325.712 ls)
Geschatte waarde: 58.911 cr
This system was visited for the first time on EDSM by Madd Matt Frizzell.
173 ships passed through PSR J1709-4429 space, including 0 ship in the last 7 days.
0 ship passed through PSR J1709-4429 space in the last 24 hours.
PSR J1709-4429 is one of the so-called EGRET Six pulsars. Studied by the Energetic Gamma Ray Experiment Telescope on the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory between 1991 and 2002, these six were the first pulsars known to emit high-energy gamma rays (above 100 MeV). This was early evidence that pulsars are the best sources of high-energy gamma rays, and an important milestone in early 21st century astronomy.
The system also contains a black hole and a number of T-Tauri stars. With an estimated age of 38 million years, it seems possible the T-Tauri stars were formed out of one or more supernova explosions which created the pulsar and black hole.