The regions around supermassive black holes shine brightly in X-rays.
Not exact matches
The leading suspects in the half - century old mystery of the origin of the highest - energy cosmic particles in the universe were in galaxies called «active galactic nuclei,» which have a super-radiating core
region around the central
supermassive black hole.
Until now, the biggest
supermassive black holes — those with masses
around 10 billion times that of our sun — have been found at the cores of very large galaxies in
regions loaded with other large galaxies.
This X-ray image shows the
region around our galaxy's central
supermassive black hole, known as Sagittarius A * (or Sgr A *).
MATISSE will contribute to several fundamental research areas in astronomy, focusing in particular on the inner
regions of discs
around young stars where planets are forming, the study of stars at different stages of their lives, and the surroundings of
supermassive black holes at the centres of galaxies.
VLBA image of the central
region of the galaxy 0402 +379, showing the two cores, labeled C1 and C2, identified as a pair of
supermassive black holes in orbit
around each other.
The inset shows X-rays in the
region around Sagittarius A *, the
supermassive black hole in the galaxy's heart (X-ray: NASA / UMass / D.