A distant galaxy is the house of a magnificent supermasive Black Hole that is playing with his food in a lively new image from very large binoculars.
More than 12 million lights from years EarthKnown as NGC 4945, a spiral galaxy is blowing the powerful winds of the material from the supermassive Black hole It is located at its core. European Southern Observatory (ESO) Very big telescope (VLT), which is located on the Sero Paranal Mountains Atakama Desert of Northern ChileAstronomers captured an up-close view of the active core of the Galaxy and the strong winds flowing from the black hole.
The photo shows that the intellectual ‘scrap’ of the case is scattered in space as Hungry Black Hole falls down at its dinner. “Almost every galaxy center has a supermasive black hole,” said ESO officials a statement With the new VLT image on 31 March. “Some, such as in the center of our own Milky Way, are not especially hungry. But the supermasive black hole of NGC 4945 consumes a large amount of case.”
Villainy windsThe image depicts the bright cone -shaped jet of the material, moving so fast that the gas and dust are likely to avoid the galaxy and the black hole is also being evicted at the space place before feasting on it.
ESO officials said, “This dirty eater, unlike all the specific consumption of Black Hole, is flying the powerful winds of the material.”
Recently VLT comments were taken as part of a large study as to how the winds move in galaxies. Museum data suggests that the villages seen in NGC 4945, such as far from the central black hole, travel to the outskirts of the galaxy. This is an unusual behavior, given that the villages usually slow down because they travel forward in a galaxy.
These rapid winds may have a significant impact on their host galaxies. By taking out the material from the galaxy, winds Stop star formation,
ESO officials said in the statement, “It also shows that more powerful black holes disrupt their own growth by removing gas and dust, which extend the entire system to a type of galactic balance.” “Now, with these new results, we are close to a step, which are close to understanding the acceleration mechanisms of the winds responsible for shaping development GalaxyAnd history of the universe. ,
In the up-close view of NGC 4945, the active core of the Galaxy is obscured by the dust and gas drawn in the region by a strong gravitational bridge of the black hole, which feeds on the intersteler material. The glowing galactic winds shine through the dust and clouds of gas, which flows from the black hole. The Zoom-in view was overladeed on a broad image of NGC 4945, which was taken by the MPG/ESO telescope in La Sila, Chile.
A study of these Ganges winds was published in Nature Astronomy.
Originally posted Space.com,
