Video Credit: NASA
Colliding Black Holes
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Tag Archives: Black Holes
X-Ray Vision
This image was made with over 7 million seconds (about 11-1/2 weeks) of Chandra X-Ray Observatory observing time. It’s part of the Chandra Deep Field-South and is the deepest X-ray image ever obtained. This look at the early Universe in X-rays gives astronomers the best look yet at the growth of black holes over billions of years starting soon after the Big Bang. In this image, low, medium, and high-energy X-rays that Chandra detects are shown as red, green, and blue respectively.
Image Credit: NASA
How Big Can a Black Hole Be?
Video Credit: Sixty Symbols
Falling Into A Black Hole
Video Credit: FermiLab
The Surfboard Galaxy
Video Credit: Deep Sky Videos
A Black Hole Primer
Video Credit: NASA
Sonification of a Couple of Black Holes
Video Credit: NASA
Black Hole Binary Systems
This animation presents 22 X-ray binary systems that host confirmed black holes. All the systems are show at the same scale, and their orbits sped up by about 22,000 times.
Video Credit: NASA
Could a Black Hole Ruin Your Planet?
Video Credit: Dr. Becky
Multi-Messenger Astronomy
Video Credit: Sixty Symbols
Zooming in on a Pair of Black Holes
NGC 7727 is a galaxy with two centeral nuclei, each on with its own black hole.
Video Credit: ESO
Simulating a Star-Eating Black Hole
Video Credit: NASA
Gravitational Lensing X-Rays
Vide Credit: NASA
NATS and WATS
Video Credit: Sixty Symbols
Investigating an ‘Old Faithful’ Active Galaxy
Video Credit: NASA
Hubble and Black Holes
Video Credit: NASA
Putting a Black Hole on a Diet
Video Credit: NASA
A Pair of Black Holes
The magenta spots in this image show a couple of black holes in the Circinus galaxy—the supermassive black hole at its heart and a smaller one closer to the edge. The smaller one belongs to a class of objects called ultraluminous X-ray sources, or ULXs. ULXs are black holes actively feeding off material drawn in from a partner star.
The ULX was spotted by NuSTAR which sees high-energy X-ray light. The magenta X-ray data in the image above come from the NuSTAR and are overlaid on a visible/infrared image from the Digitized Sky Survey.
The Circinus galaxy is located 13 million light-years away in the southern sky constellation Circinus.
Image Credit: NASA
A Black Hole’s Breakfast
Video Credit: ESO
Black Holes
Video Credit: NASA
A Triplet of Black Holes
Video Credit: NASA
Black Hole Tourism
Video Credit: NASA
Lensed Quasars
Video Credit: NASA
Cutting Edge Astronomy
Video Credit: ESO
A NICER View of a Black Hole
Video Credit: NASA