I'm So Amazed

I'm so amazed

Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons
Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons

Black Holes Are Real And Spectacular, And So Are Their Event Horizons

“Originally estimated to be slightly larger than its M87 counterpart, the black hole at the center of the Milky Way — known as Sagittarius A* — has not yet had its event horizon imaged. When you observe the Universe, you don’t always get what you expect; sometimes, you get what it gives you. Instead, it was M87’s black hole that came through first, which was a much brighter and a much cleaner signal.

What we’ve found is spectacular. Those dark pixels at the center of the image are actually the silhouette of the event horizon itself. The light that we observe comes from the accelerated, heated matter around it, which must emit electromagnetic radiation. Where the matter exists, it emits radio waves, and the dark circle we see is where the background radio waves are blocked by the event horizon itself.”

We have an event horizon, folks! It wasn’t the one at the center of our galaxy that came through first, but rather the one at the center of Messier 87: a black hole over 1,000 times more massive, but some 2,000 times farther away, than the one contained in the Milky Way. This is an ultramassive black hole that’s almost the size of the entire Solar System, and its event horizon is real.

Come get the full story on what we know, now that we have our image, about black holes in the aftermath of the Event Horizon Telescope!

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WANDAVISION SPOILERS WITHOUT CONTEXT

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BONUS

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The First Picture Of A Black Hole In History !

The First Picture of a Black Hole in History !

The global project “Event Horizon Telescope” (EHT) was focusing on two black holes through several worldwide-spanning radio telescopes over years. Finally, it could make this picture from an ultra-massive black hole from the galaxy Messier 87. It is the first time humankind could make a picture from a black hole. This achievement is comparible only with the historical moment of moon landing.

Can someone please show this to Emily Andras? I'm begging

Petition to have Chyler Leigh play Wynonna’s secret wife

Me enjoying “Agatha all along” while wandas mental health crumbles

Me Enjoying “Agatha All Along” While Wandas Mental Health Crumbles

#science #first image #black hole #animation

In  April 8, 2016, this scene was airing on SyFy and soon enough it was all over Tumblr, and we were like “What in the Gays name is this?”. 

This little scene just changed the life of a bunch of people, including mine.

Avengers Endgame Spoilers But I Don’t Give Out Context
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2019 May 1

2019 May 1

The Cat’s Eye Nebula in Optical and X-ray Image Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble Legacy Archive; Chandra X-ray Obs.; Processing & Copyright: Rudy Pohl

Explanation: To some it looks like a cat’s eye. To others, perhaps like a giant cosmic conch shell. It is actually one of brightest and most highly detailed planetary nebula known, composed of gas expelled in the brief yet glorious phase near the end of life of a Sun-like star. This nebula’s dying central star may have produced the outer circular concentric shells by shrugging off outer layers in a series of regular convulsions. The formation of the beautiful, complex-yet-symmetric inner structures, however, is not well understood. The featured image is a composite of a digitally sharpened Hubble Space Telescope image with X-ray light captured by the orbiting Chandra Observatory. The exquisite floating space statue spans over half a light-year across. Of course, gazing into this Cat’s Eye, humanity may well be seeing the fate of our sun, destined to enter its own planetary nebula phase of evolution … in about 5 billion years.

∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190501.html

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