NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captured terrifying images of a series of quasars – black holes disguised as mighty stars – emitting a tsunami that tore the galaxies apart.
According to an article published in Astrophysical Journal Supplements, the team led by astronomer Nahum Arav from the University of Science and Technology of Virginia (USA) said what they found were the most energy sources. most powerful ever identified in the universe. towers, much more powerful than “monster” black holes.
The gases emitted by quasars – also known as “quasars” – tear through interstellar space, sweeping galaxies like tsunamis sweeping the earth, leaving them vulnerable. serious devastation.
If a galaxy is lucky enough to have a quasar “heart”, this tiny central object will shine 1,000 times brighter than its host galaxy. This dazzling light is tantamount to its devastation. This same strong light gives it the Vietnamese name “quasar”: from Earth, the quasar can be as bright as a star with the galaxy even if it is very far away. Of course, it wasn’t a star, but a very powerful, hungry black hole, swallowing matter so fast it was so bright.
Awakened by the pressure of radiation from the black hole, horrific explosions push matter away from the central regions of galaxies possessed by quasar, creating the aforementioned appalling jets of matter.
Scientists told Sci-tech Daily, Scientists say quasars pulling such horrific streams of matter were common in the early universe. Although destructive for the galaxies, it is the stirring of the winds of the quasar that can also promote the formation of new stars.
