Tag: Radio Astronomy
-
Finnish Breakthrough: First Image of Two Supermassive Black Holes Orbiting Each Other
Groundbreaking View of a Cosmic Dance In a moment that reshapes our understanding of black holes, Finnish scientists have produced the first-ever direct image of two supermassive black holes orbiting each other. The discovery centers on the bright quasar OJ287, located about five billion light-years away in the Cancer constellation. The finding, published in The…
-
Twin Black Holes in OJ287: The First Radio Image of a Cosmological Binary
Cosmic milestone: seeing two black holes orbiting each other A long-sought visualization has arrived. Astronomers have captured the first radio image of two supermassive black holes orbiting each other within the quasar OJ287, located about 5 billion light-years away. This groundbreaking image provides visual confirmation of a binary black hole system that had been predicted…
-
First Radio Image Confirms Twin Black Holes Orbiting in OJ287
Astronomers Capture the First Radio Image of Twin Black Holes in OJ287 In a milestone for astrophysics, scientists have released the first radio image showing two supermassive black holes circling each other inside the quasar OJ287, located about five billion light-years from Earth. The observation provides the clearest visual confirmation to date of a binary…
-
Two Supermassive Black Holes Orbiting Each Other: OJ287 Radio Image
Unveiling a cosmic dance: two black holes in OJ287 In a landmark achievement for astronomy, scientists have captured the first radio image of two supermassive black holes circling one another inside the quasar OJ287, located roughly 5 billion light-years from Earth. This direct visual confirmation supports long-standing theories about binary black hole systems and offers…
-
Mysterious Dark Object in Space: A One-Million-Solar-Mass Discovery
Unveiling the Dark: A New Mass Benchmark in the Cosmos In a landmark discovery, scientists have identified a dark object in the distant universe with a mass equivalent to one million times that of the Sun. This object emits no light of its own, but its immense gravity leaves a telltale imprint on the light…
-
Record-Low Mass Dark Object Discovered via Gravitational Lensing
Unveiling the Invisible: A Dark Object with Grand Mass In a striking demonstration of how gravity can illuminate the unseen, an international team of researchers has identified a dark object in the distant universe with a mass of about one million solar masses. Located roughly 10 billion light-years away, this object is the lightless heavyweight…
-
Mysterious Dark Object in Space: A Milestone in Dark Matter Discovery
New Milestone in Dark Matter Studies A worldwide team of scientists has detected an unusually massive yet invisible object in the distant universe. With a mass of about one million times that of the Sun, this dark object is the lowest-mass dark body detected to date using gravitational lensing. The finding provides a powerful glimpse…
-
Radio-bright Galaxies Could Harbor Advanced Civilizations
Introduction: A New Way to Look for Extraterrestrial Intelligences For decades, researchers have scanned the cosmos for signs of intelligent life using radio waves and other technosignatures. A watershed moment came with Breakthrough Listen, a multi-observatory effort that expanded the search for artificial transmissions beyond the Milky Way into the broader universe. The latest work…
-
Radio-bright Galaxies Could Host Advanced Civilizations
Introduction: A fresh angle for SETI For decades, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) has scanned the cosmos for signs that civilizations beyond Earth broadcast across the radio spectrum. From the first listening experiments in the 1960s to the Breakthrough Listen initiative that began in 2016, researchers have sought both publicized signals and subtle technosignatures.…
-
Galaxies with High Radio Emissions Could be Home to Many Advanced Civilizations
Can the radio glow of a galaxy reveal alien civilizations? For decades, humanity has peered into the cosmos in search of signs that we are not alone. From the early days of Project Ozma to the expansive Breakthrough Listen initiative, scientists have listened for artificial radio broadcasts among the stars. A recent study in the…