Ever wonder what might happen if you put 4 million suns in a black hole over New York? If so, Epic Spaceman shows this hypothetical situation and explains how they work as well as their connection to galaxies.
Visualizing a 4.3 million solar mass black hole isn’t so easy, as it would probably take millions of years for one to reach this size. For comparison, you can fit more than a million Earths into each sun, so cramming 4.3-million of them into a single black hole is mind boggling to say the least. Speaking of black holes, the largest known supermassive black hole can be found in TON 618, a hyperluminous, broad-absorption-line, radio-loud quasar. This monstrosity feeds on intensely hot gas and matter in an accretion disc.
Celestron 11069 NexStar 8SE Computerised Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope with Fully Automated Mount,...
- Nexstar computerized telescope: The NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope features Celestron’s iconic orange tube design with updated technology and...
- 8-Inch aperture: The 8-inch primary mirror in this Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope for adults and kids to be used together packs enough light-gathering...
- Fully-automated go to mount: Featuring a database of more than 40,000 celestial objects, the go to mount built into our telescopes for astronomy...
