Astronomers have detected the largest and most distant flare from a supermassive black hole, shining with the brightness of 10 trillion suns. This unprecedented event could reveal unknown populations of giant stars near galaxy centers.
Prepare to be amazed! Scientists have recorded the largest and most distant black hole flare ever, with astonishing numbers that defy comprehension. This cosmic event involved a black hole 500 million times the mass of our sun, consuming a star 30 times our sun's mass. At its peak, the flare shone with the brilliance of 10 trillion suns!
Astronomers have documented an unprecedented flare from a supermassive black hole, shining with the light of 10 trillion suns. This cataclysmic event offers insights into black hole formation and cosmic evolution.
A new study by physicists, including Mir Faizal, claims that the universe cannot be a computer simulation, challenging popular theories and suggesting deeper truths beyond mathematical understanding.
Scientists have discovered two pairs of merging black holes, revealing that the larger ones are rare 'second-generation' black holes formed from previous collisions. This groundbreaking finding sheds light on the universe's dense environments and validates Einstein's theories.
Groundbreaking observations of gravitational waves GW241011 and GW241110 reveal unprecedented black hole mergers, challenging existing theories and hinting at a more complex universe than previously thought.
Scientists have detected two newborn black holes formed from the merger of their parent black holes, revealing groundbreaking insights into the universe and fundamental physics.
Recent findings from the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration reveal two groundbreaking gravitational wave events tied to unusual black hole spins, deepening our understanding of the universe's mysterious phenomena.
New research proposes a groundbreaking theory that gravitational waves, not inflation, may have driven the formation of the universe, offering a simpler explanation for cosmic origins.
Astronomers have unveiled new insights into the mysterious Little Red Dots discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope, suggesting they may be early galaxies leading to supermassive black holes.