Astrophysical jets are powerful streams of charged particles ejected from the regions around certain astronomical objects, such as black holes and neutron stars. These jets can travel at nearly the speed of light and are often observed in systems like active galactic nuclei and young stellar objects. They play a crucial role in the dynamics of galaxies and star formation. The formation of astrophysical jets is linked to the intense gravitational and magnetic fields surrounding these objects. As matter falls into a black hole or neutron star, it can be accelerated and channeled along magnetic field lines, resulting in the creation of these high-energy jets that extend far into space.