Astronomers see no stars ejected from the center of our Milky Way galaxy, giving them important information about the Sgr A* black hole.
Using the James Webb Space Telescope's infrared camera, scientists have captured the gigantic jet blasting out of M87* in a ...
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How Our Galaxy's Black Hole Was Captured
Caltech’s Katie Bouman explains how the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration captured the first imager of the Sagittarius A* ...
Pulsars could be helping scientists distinguish between gravitational waves caused by supermassive black hole collisions and ...
The data suggest that the black hole launched powerful outflows months after the star’s destruction, showing that black holes ...
Artist’s interpretation of two massive black holes (MBHs) within a galaxy. A tidal disruption event unfolds around the MBH ...
Scientists have detected a mysterious series of very strong radio signals coming from beyond a distant galaxy, marking an astronomical first.
They suggest that when two supermassive black hole binaries emit waves at almost the same frequency, their interference ...
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Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star—outside a galactic center
An international team of astronomers has discovered the first tidal disruption event (TDE) producing bright radio emission ...
Researchers analyzing pulsar data have found tantalizing hints of ultra-slow gravitational waves. A team from Hirosaki University suggests these signals might carry “beats” — patterns formed by ...
On July 2, 2025, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Burst Monitor (Fermi-GBM) captured around three hours' worth of signals that appeared ...
If something invisible—almost a “cosmic ghost”—distorts spacetime along the path from a pulsar to Earth, the pulses’ regularity changes. The anomaly isn’t random: similar deviations appear across ...
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