CO observations reveal molecular clumps at SS 433 X-ray jet re-brightening sites, providing evidence that jet-cloud shocks enhance nonthermal X-ray emission via turbulence and magnetic field amplification.
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Deep VERITAS observations detect extended TeV gamma rays from the jet lobes of SS 433, consistent with leptonic acceleration and no central source emission.
Fermi LAT data analysis detects a time-evolving ~162-day periodic GeV signal from 4FGL J1913.2+0512 linked to SS 433, prominent in 2008-2018 but diminished afterward, indicating multi-year evolution in gamma-ray production efficiency or geometry.
17-year Fermi-LAT observations detect GeV excesses in SS 433's W50 nebula whose spectra and positions suggest acceleration of cosmic-ray protons in microquasar outflows, potentially the first such evidence.
citing papers explorer
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Discovery of CO Clouds Associated with the X-ray Jets of SS 433: Evidence for Shock-Cloud Interaction Enhancing Nonthermal X-ray Emission
CO observations reveal molecular clumps at SS 433 X-ray jet re-brightening sites, providing evidence that jet-cloud shocks enhance nonthermal X-ray emission via turbulence and magnetic field amplification.
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Investigation of the Microquasar SS 433 with VERITAS
Deep VERITAS observations detect extended TeV gamma rays from the jet lobes of SS 433, consistent with leptonic acceleration and no central source emission.
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Temporal evolution of the periodic GeV signal from 4FGL J1913.2+0512 and analysis of the SS 433 / W50 lobes
Fermi LAT data analysis detects a time-evolving ~162-day periodic GeV signal from 4FGL J1913.2+0512 linked to SS 433, prominent in 2008-2018 but diminished afterward, indicating multi-year evolution in gamma-ray production efficiency or geometry.
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GeV emission around SS 433 with 17 years Fermi-LAT observation
17-year Fermi-LAT observations detect GeV excesses in SS 433's W50 nebula whose spectra and positions suggest acceleration of cosmic-ray protons in microquasar outflows, potentially the first such evidence.