The object’s discovery was made using the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) radio telescope, while simultaneous X-ray observations were recorded by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory. The synchronized emissions across both radio and X-ray wavelengths mark the first time an LPT has been observed in dual bands, providing scientists with critical new data. The unique combination allows researchers to apply stricter constraints on theoretical models explaining the object’s behavior.

The OHISAMA satellite, named after the Japanese word for "sun," will orbit Earth at an altitude of roughly 250 miles. It will gather sunlight through a compact two-square-meter solar panel, convert it into microwaves, and beam the energy down to a ground-based receiver array in Suwa, Japan. The initial output of one kilowatt—sufficient to power a small appliance like a coffee maker—serves primarily as a proof of concept for much larger applications.

No special glasses are required to watch the eclipse, unlike a solar eclipse. However, NASA recommends using binoculars or a telescope for a