An article published in the journal “Nature Astronomy” reports an explanation for the abrupt slowdown in the rotation of the magnetar cataloged as SGR 1935+2154 and its attribution to a sort of volcano that ejected a kind of wind into space. A team of researchers used X-ray data from ESA’s XMM-Newton space telescope and NASA’s NICER instrument to analyze changes in the magnetar. Their conclusion is that the activity of the pseudo-volcano altered the magnetar’s magnetic field, slowing down its rotation, what in jargon is called anti-glitch. That led to the beginning of radio wave emissions subsequently detected by the Chinese FAST radio telescope.