News
Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN1h
What the Most Massive Black Hole Merger Reveals About Cosmic LimitsWhat occurs when the universe plays a cosmic curveball, breaking down long-standing assumptions about how black holes form?
Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN1h
What Happens to Science When Black Holes Break the Rules?This is the most massive black hole binary we’ve observed through gravitational waves, and it presents a real challenge to ...
The LIGO Hanford Observatory near the Tri-Cities and its twin in Louisiana detected ripples of time and space passing through ...
The LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA (LVK) collaboration has announced a groundbreaking discovery in the field of gravitational wave ...
A gravitational wave has revealed the biggest black-hole merger ever recorded—so massive and extreme, it defies current astrophysical models. The clash formed a 225-solar-mass monster, possibly made ...
Gravitational-wave detectors have captured their biggest spectacle yet: two gargantuan, rapidly spinning black holes likely ...
3d
Live Science on MSNScientists detect most massive black hole merger ever — and it birthed a monster 225 times as massive as the sunNew gravitational wave findings from the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration report the discovery of the largest black hole merger ...
4d
Space.com on MSNGravitational waves reveal most massive black hole merger ever detected — one 'forbidden' by current modelsThe Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) is no stranger to making history and breaking records. In 2015 ...
An international team of physicists discovered the largest-ever merger of 2 black holes through a phenomenon known as gravitational waves.
Two colossal black holes among the most massive ever seen collided in deep space, creating gravitational waves that rippled across the cosmos and shook the foundations of astrophysical theory.
Scientists have detected gravitational waves from a black hole collision, revealing one with an unexpected mass that challenges existing theories about star death.
“It’s the most massive [merger] so far,” says Mark Hannam, a physicist at Cardiff University, UK, and part of the LVK ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results