The blazar, named J0410–0139, is located about 12.9 billion light-years away at the center of a galaxy. This makes it the most distant and oldest blazar ever observed. Scientists used multiple facilities, including the Very Large Array, Very Long Baseline Array, Chandra X-ray Observatory, and ALMA, to identify it.
Early universe had more supermassive black holes than previously thought
Most distant and therefore oldest blazar ever seen.
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