Event Horizon 'Scope's banner
Event Horizon 'Scope's profile picture

Event Horizon 'Scope

@ehtelescope • 81,771 subscribers

We image black holes (M87* (2019), Sgr A* (2022)) with an Earth-sized telescope https://t.co/q3YH4dHw3g https://t.co/pDMEvA87en

Videos

LIVE
1.2k

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.aiSponsored•Livecam
Streaming Now

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

HD live stream
Exclusive private shows
1.2k viewers online

Free preview available • Premium content

So what does our spiral pattern tell us about the magnetic fields around Sagittarius A*? The field is actually strong and ordered! cr. Crazybridge Studios, EHT Collaboration #MagneticBlackHole #EHTblackhole 🔗
1:16
ehtelescope's profile picture

So what does our spiral pattern tell us about the magnetic fields around Sagittarius A*? The field is actually strong and ordered! cr. Crazybridge Studios, EHT Collaboration #MagneticBlackHole #EHTblackhole 🔗

Event Horizon 'Scope

61,380 views • 2 years ago

As we've seen this Black Hole Week, black holes have gone from theory to image, from mysteries to measurements. Now, the EHT is entering a new era, where more telescopes around the world — and maybe in space — will capture time-lapse “movies” of black holes. Popcorn, anyone?🎥🍿
0:41
ehtelescope's profile picture

As we've seen this Black Hole Week, black holes have gone from theory to image, from mysteries to measurements. Now, the EHT is entering a new era, where more telescopes around the world — and maybe in space — will capture time-lapse “movies” of black holes. Popcorn, anyone?🎥🍿

Event Horizon 'Scope

15,295 views • 1 year ago

This simulation shows a black hole image in total intensity (or ‘normal’ light, left) and in circular polarization (right). The blue and red colors of the circular polarization movie correspond to light rotating clockwise and counterclockwise, respectively. Credit: Angelo Ricarte
1:02
ehtelescope's profile picture

This simulation shows a black hole image in total intensity (or ‘normal’ light, left) and in circular polarization (right). The blue and red colors of the circular polarization movie correspond to light rotating clockwise and counterclockwise, respectively. Credit: Angelo Ricarte

Event Horizon 'Scope

15,632 views • 2 years ago

No more content to load