These are black holes that are a few to a few dozen times the mass of our sun that were likely formed by the death of very massive stars after they'd run out of fuel and
exploded as supernovas billions of years ago.
Not exact matches
Riess has since hunted down
supernovae that
exploded more than 7
billion years ago, filling in gaps: The universe first slowed down
as the inward pull of matter dominated over the relatively mild outward push of dark energy.
Four images of the same
supernova flashed in the constellation Leo
as its light bent around a galaxy sitting about 6
billion light - years away between Hubble and the
exploding star, researchers report in the March 6 Science.
This space observatory will be able to study
supernovas that
exploded as far back
as 10
billion years to analyze the shifting relationship between the pull of mass and the push of dark energy.