Ein uraltes supermassereiches Schwarzes Loch weht galaxienvernichtende Winde, wie das James-Webb-Weltraumteleskop feststellt https://www.space.com/james-webb-space-telescope-earliest-quasar-wind
Erneut hochladen mit weiteren Details: Freund entdeckte Trümmer, die über Indiana, USA, wieder eindrangen, Trümmer flogen möglicherweise nach Westen und bewegten sich viel schneller als jedes Flugzeug. Gegen 19:30 Uhr Ortszeit wurden Trümmer entdeckt
xmanredditking on 05.10.2024 8:15 PM The material they shunt each year is equivalent to 300 suns at speeds equivalent to 6,000 times the speed of light, researchers said. Huh? How is this possible?
Spobely on 05.10.2024 8:15 PM solar system size isnt right and shunting light at 6,000 times the speed of light
JarrenOMGWTFBBQ on 05.10.2024 8:18 PM “Galaxy killing wind” That needs to be in a science fiction novel.
iyqyqrmore on 05.10.2024 8:22 PM Can we set up a unique set of pulleys and mirrors to maybe aim it this way a little?
danny1777 on 05.10.2024 8:41 PM So this black hole is farting out solar systems faster than the speed of sound?
richardbaxter on 05.10.2024 8:50 PM “The material they shunt each year is equivalent to 300 suns at speeds equivalent to 6,000 times the speed of light,” 6000 times the speed of light y’say…Â
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The material they shunt each year is equivalent to 300 suns at speeds equivalent to 6,000 times the speed of light, researchers said.
Huh? How is this possible?
solar system size isnt right and shunting light at 6,000 times the speed of light
“Galaxy killing wind”
That needs to be in a science fiction novel.
Can we set up a unique set of pulleys and mirrors to maybe aim it this way a little?
So this black hole is farting out solar systems faster than the speed of sound?
“The material they shunt each year is equivalent to 300 suns at speeds equivalent to 6,000 times the speed of light,”
6000 times the speed of light y’say…Â