Astronomers Detect Most Massive Black Hole Collision to Date
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, JUL 16 – The event GW231123 merged two black holes of about 100 and 140 solar masses, creating the largest detected black hole at over 225 solar masses, researchers said.
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According to a new investigation, the collision observed between two black holes, each more massive than a hundred suns, constitutes the largest fusion of this type ever recorded. A team of astronomers discovered the event, called GW231123, when the Laser Interferometry Gravitational Wave Observatory (LIGO), a pair of identical instruments located in Livingston, Louisiana, and Hanford, Washington, detected tenuous waves in space-time produced by…
Two Massive Black Holes Merged to Form One 225 Times the Mass of the Sun
Back in November, a ripple passed through Earth. Not the kind you’d feel with your feet on the ground, but one that shuddered across space-time itself—a literal echo of two massive black holes smashing into each other somewhere near the edge of the Milky Way. The signal, now confirmed by the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA (LVK) Collaboration, marks the most significant black hole merger ever detected. And the cosmic corpse it left behind? A black hole roughly…
Largest Black Hole Merger Ever Observed Detected by LIGO–a Universe-Shaking Event
A collaboration between humanity’s three gravitational wave detectors have identified a black hole merger event that created something 225-times the size of our Sun. It’s the largest such event ever detected in the history of gravitational wave astronomy, and pushed the limits of the discipline and what it can teach us to the highest degrees. […] The post Largest Black Hole Merger Ever Observed Detected by LIGO–a Universe-Shaking Event appeared …
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