Space.com on MSN
This supermassive black hole jet is more powerful than the Death Star's laser: 'Planets are going to be destroyed'
It's nicknamed Jetty McJetface.
Live Science on MSN
Black hole outburst 'Jetty McJetface' is one of the most energetic objects in the universe — and only growing brighter
Scientists say a jet from a previously studied supermassive black hole has grown brighter, becoming one of the most energetic ...
Astronomers propose that an ultra-dense clump of exotic dark matter could be masquerading as the powerful object thought to anchor our galaxy, explaining both the blistering speeds of stars near the ...
Futurism on MSN
Physicists Think They Saw a Black Hole Explode
And close to home, too. The post Physicists Think They Saw a Black Hole Explode appeared first on Futurism.
4don MSN
Did we just see a black hole explode? Physicists think so—and it could explain (almost) everything
In 2023, a subatomic particle called a neutrino crashed into Earth with such a high amount of energy that it should have been ...
Researchers have found what might be a little red dot transitioning into its final state, where x-rays burst through its gas ...
Gigantic black holes lurk at the center of virtually every galaxy, including ours, but we've lacked a precise picture of what ...
Our Milky Way galaxy may not have a supermassive black hole at its center but rather an enormous clump of mysterious dark ...
By Will Dunham WASHINGTON, Feb 5 (Reuters) - Scientists are observing the behavior of a supermassive black hole that is ...
Space.com on MSN
Astronomers watch 1st black hole ever imaged launch a 3,000‑light‑year‑long cosmic jet from its glowing 'shadow'
"It is amazing to see that we are gradually moving towards combining these breakthrough observations across multiple frequencies and completing the picture of the jet launching region." ...
The sharpest black hole collision ever detected just gave Einstein another win—and raised hopes that the next one might ...
There is a lot we have yet to understand about the center of the Milky Way—could it be due to a mass of invisible dark matter?
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