News
A collision observed between two black holes, each more massive than a hundred suns, is the largest merger of its kind ever ...
15h
Space.com on MSNJWST finds unusual black hole in the center of the Infinity Galaxy: 'How can we make sense of this?'Everything about the Infinity Galaxy, recently discovered by the JWST, is strange. One odd feature could be the 1st evidence ...
10h
Live Science on MSN'Ice cube' clouds discovered at the galaxy's center shouldn't exist — and they hint at a recent black hole explosionTwin orbs of superhot plasma at the Milky Way's center known as the "Fermi bubbles" contain inexplicable clouds of cold ...
The LIGO Hanford Observatory near the Tri-Cities and its twin in Louisiana detected ripples of time and space passing through ...
Astronomers have detected the signal of a colossal black hole in deep space that likely formed when two already-large black ...
An international team of physicists discovered the largest-ever merger of 2 black holes through a phenomenon known as gravitational waves.
14h
IFLScience on MSNNewly Discovered “Infinity Galaxy” Might Explain How Supermassive Black Hole Came To Be“Third, as an unexpected bonus, it turns out that both galaxy nuclei also have an active supermassive black hole. So, this ...
A collaboration between humanity’s three gravitational wave detectors have identified a black hole merger event that created ...
13h
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNPhysicists Detect the Most Massive Black Hole Merger Ever Observed by Studying Gravitational WavesA short-lived ripple in space-time revealed that two black holes merged into a giant black hole with the mass of 225 suns ...
15h
Astronomy on MSNAstronomers detect the most massive black hole merger everAstronomers have detected the most massive black hole merger ever observed, challenging stellar evolution and black hole formation theories.
The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO)'s LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA (LVK) collaboration has detected an ...
The Trump administration has proposed closing either the LIGO Hanford observatory in WA or its twin in Louisiana.
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