Astronomers, using data from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and Chandra X-ray Observatory, have discovered a supermassive black hole in a galaxy just 1.5 billion years after the Big Bang. This black hole is consuming matter at more than 40 times the theoretical limit. While its rapid growth is likely short-lived, it could offer valuable insights into how supermassive black holes grew so quickly in the early Universe, shedding light on their surprising presence at the centers of many galaxies today.
Astronomers discovered Fastest-feeding black hole
A low-mass supermassive black hole.
Explore more ..
Shroud of Turin’s DNA Maps Centuries of Human Contact
Scientists extracted DNA from samples collected in 1978 and what they found buried in those ancient threads is far more layered than anyone expected.
Discovery of auroras on rogue planet challenges current models
These insights are pushing the boundaries of our understanding of alien atmospheres.
Inside the Milky Way’s largest star-forming cloud, seen by Webb
Sagittarius B2 is so much more active than the rest of the galactic center.
How ice breaks down iron faster than water does
Think water rusts iron? Ice does it even faster



