Astronomy / Space Astronomers Detect a Surprisingly Huge Galactic Birthplace in The Early Universe

Back at the dawn of the Universe, astronomers have found a stacks on of cosmic proportions. At least 21 galaxies, forming stars at a tremendous rate, are merging together in the early stages of the formation of a galaxy cluster. And it's all happening 13 billion light-years away - just 770 million years after the Big Bang itself.

 
The things that are really out there in spacetime can take your breath away.

What's the opposite of bright new stars?

There are supermassive black holes. There are ultramassive black holes. How large can these strange objects grow? Well, there could be something even bigger than ultramassive: stupendously large black holes, according to the latest research.

 
Top Bottom