Spotting the Black Sheep of Black Holes
There are monstrous black holes in the centers of most galaxies. Today’s bite dissects one of them and questions how it could have grown so quickly.
There are monstrous black holes in the centers of most galaxies. Today’s bite dissects one of them and questions how it could have grown so quickly.
Most babies get lullabies, but some baby black holes might get strong kicks from their parent supernovae instead.
Read about how we can use radio astronomy to find tidal disruption events in galaxies!
Curious about how Gaia BH3 formed? We have the next best thing! Today’s bite explores how it may not have formed.
Observations of dwarf galaxies, similar to early universe galaxies, show that a buddy galaxy can help trigger phases of rapid growth. That’s the power of friendship!
In today’s bite we watch gravitational waves come for one of astronomy’s top 5 ops: the standard cosmological model of the universe.