How bright is a neutron star?

Answer:
A neutron star would be practically invisible in normal light, but would generate a fairly substantial X-ray flux. They are pretty small, as well; 10 to 15 miles in diameter, so even if they were fairly bright, they wouldn't be visible from a really long way off.
First answer by Kenwd0elq. Last edit by Kenwd0elq. Contributor trust: 522 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 0 [recommend question].