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Astronomers using Hubble have recorded a star’s final moments as it gets gobbled up by a black hole. Stellar shredding like this happens only a few times in every 100,000 years in any given galaxy with a supermassive black hole center: #AAS241

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2,733,639 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Aviande profil fotoğrafı
Aviande3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Hopefully, a rich white alien couple jettisoned their son in a spacecraft bound for Earth before the planet was devoured by that black hole

Brett Rosner profil fotoğrafı
Brett Rosner3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Gobbled up in a lunch time tweet - yum!

NASA profil fotoğrafı
NASA3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Hungry for more? Slurp up facts about spaghettification!

Mr. Leon profil fotoğrafı
Mr. Leon3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Black hole sunnnnnn

CapCorgi profil fotoğrafı
CapCorgi3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble That was the coolest thing I've seen in ages Thank you

Jeff profil fotoğrafı
Jeff3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble What is the overall duration of events, from initial capture as it is passing by to when the torus has developed?

Wobke Verzoekstra profil fotoğrafı
Wobke Verzoekstra3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble People still believe this crap?

Cynical Aussie Bloke ☀️😎🍻🤙 profil fotoğrafı
Cynical Aussie Bloke ☀️😎🍻🤙3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Very cool. 3C186's quasar even better. Let us know when it smacks into another galaxy and hopefully forms an ultra massive.

Vatsal javiya profil fotoğrafı
Vatsal javiya3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Fascinating 🤩

Death by Vintage profil fotoğrafı
Death by Vintage3 yıl önce

@NASAHubble Wow!

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Hubble Records Wandering Black Hole That Swallowed a Star NASA astronomers have recorded a rare event using the Hubble Space Telescope and other observatories — a tidal disruption event (TDE) involving a wandering black hole. It occurred 600 million light years from Earth and provided new insights into the behavior of black holes. The object was spotted due to gravitational lensing — the distortion of light from distant bodies under the influence of gravity. As it approached the star, the black hole tore it apart, creating a bright accretion disk that radiated in ultraviolet and visible light. Unlike typical black holes in the centers of galaxies, this one was located 2,600 light years from the core, where a supermassive black hole was already located. Despite their relative proximity, the two holes do not yet form a single system, but they may merge in the future.

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