Spectrographic evidence from light
sources billions of light years away would seem to indicate that the persuasive power which maintains these regular patterns of predictability can not be avoided by autonomous activity in the occasions involved even over long periods of time.
Not exact matches
By subtracting out
light from the camera itself, along with that from our solar system, interstellar gas and dust, and, finally, the estimated
light from all the stars, galaxies and other
light sources from the last 13
billion years or so, the team isolated what it believes is the dawn
of light.
The X-ray
source containing this force - fed black hole, known by its abbreviated name
of XJ1500 +0154, is located in a small galaxy about 1.8
billion light years from Earth.
Scientists have identified the
source of mysterious flashes
of cosmic radio waves known as fast radio bursts (FRBs): a surprisingly small galaxy more than 3
billion light -
years away.
One
of the rare and brief bursts
of cosmic radio waves that have puzzled astronomers since they were first detected nearly 10
years ago has finally been tied to a
source: an older dwarf galaxy more than 3
billion light years from Earth.
The researchers reported excessive patchiness in the glow and concluded it was likely caused by the aggregate
light of the first
sources to illuminate the universe more than 13
billion years ago.
Dark matter hitting black holes could be the
source of some fast radio bursts — mysterious blasts
of radio waves that come from
billions of light years away, first detected 10
years ago.
The Hubble Space Telescope took an image
of the
source on 4 April, which located the explosions at the center
of a galaxy 3.8
billion light -
years away.
Fast radio bursts are brief, bright pulses
of radio emission from distant but so far unknown
sources, and FRB 121102 is the only one known to repeat: more than 200 high - energy bursts have been observed coming from this
source, which is located in a dwarf galaxy about 3
billion light years from Earth.
Unimaginably powerful
sources of radio emissions, brighter than entire galaxies, quasars were initially viewed as mysterious objects found
billions of light -
years from us but unknown in our own galactic neighborhood.
Scientists have identified the
source of mysterious flashes
of cosmic radio waves known as fast radio bursts: a surprisingly small galaxy more than 3
billion light -
years away.
The signal, named FRB 150418, was caught by a telescope on April 18, 2015, and hours later, other telescopes around the world found its location, tracing the
source of the burst to a galaxy about 6
billion light -
years away.
Burning steadily in stable, middle age, the Sun — now about five
billion years old — provides an unfailing
source of light and energy.