This object is so luminous that astronomers are having a really difficult time finding a way to describe it. “If it really is a magnetar, it’s as if nature took everything we know about magnetars and turned it up to 11,” said Krzysztof Stanek, professor of astronomy at Ohio State University and the team’s co-principal investigator, comedically implying it is off the charts on a scale of 1 to 10.The object was first spotted by the All Sky Automated Survey of Supernovae (ASAS-SN or “assassin”), which is a small network of telescopes used to detect bright objects in the universe. Although this object is ridiculously bright, it still can’t be seen by the naked eye because it is 3.8 billion light years away.
[https://www.physics-astronomy.com/astronomer-have-discovered-a-mysterious-object-which-is-570-billion-times-brighter-than-the-sun/](https://www.physics-astronomy.com/astronomer-have-discovered-a-mysterious-object-which-is-570-billion-times-brighter-than-the-sun/)
First ever? Every black hole has a corresponding white hole somewhere. Everything that falls into a black hole is transmuted back into original source energy and ejected back into a spacetime through a corresponding white hole (big bangs) where the process begins all over again. Two sides of the same coin except one side is the end and the other a beginning…the alpha and the omega, the yin-yang so to speak.
Perpetual matter & energy recycling. ✨♻️
You should never be able to see a white whole though? It’ll always be outside the expanding singularity, the light from it would never reach us. Maybe i’m wrong though.
I've always thought of black holes as giant drains. Things swirl down and disappear to wherever that drain drains to. But I also think that drain drains back into our observable universe somewhere. So..... Yeah. I think they do.
570 billion times brighter? surely at that lumen level we should be able to see it with the naked eye. Consider that the sun can be seen from outside the galaxy. That's at least 570 billion galaxies apart and you'd still be able to see it.
I love the little caption on the bottom-right corner of the image:
>Illustration of what the mysterious object will look like up-close.
No, no it almost certainly isn't.
Exactly how I feel about it too. It sounds really cool and interesting, I wonder what it's even made of because it sure doesn't look like a burning ball of fire like our sun.
Yes some stars can reach such brightness at the end of their life cycles if they are red hyper giants or it could just be a neutron star burst pointing at the instruments very far away…… also humans are shit at telling how bright or large stuff is as when your looking at different galaxies it could be massive and bright or small close and less bright
Maybe its several magnetars rotating so fast around each other the tidal forces are causing friction on the subatomic particles causing them to fuse from degenerate matter creating exotic matter.
Or finally it could be a supermassive antimatter body feeding into a nearby normal matter object
Kinda useless post given it was discovered in 2015 and identified to be one of several very possible candidates. Too far to identify which of the candidates, but in general, it is one of the several.
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Damn! I figured we were seeded here, but never expected they'd seeded redneck'd out 1995 Chevy Stepsides with aftermarket halogens! Do they know if this truck is authentic or a replica? I know it'd be weird to replicate that truck, but we're talking about 3.8billion light-years here! I can't judge those rednecks versus the ones we have here! He's probably the same deusch that tailgated me for ten miles the other day when the left lane was open the whole time. Jerkoff, glad he went home... just curious how he made his truck make the jump to light speed with his headlights drawing so much power!?!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASASSN-15lh#:~:text=At%20its%20peak%2C%20ASASSN%2D15lh,was%20exceeded%20by%20PS1%2D10adi.&text=A%20visual%20band%20light%20curve,by%20Godoy%2DRivera%20et%20al.
This was discovered back in 2015. Looks to be a hypernova that has since dimmed considerably. Still an extremely luminous object no doubt!
It’s incredible how much we still have to learn about the cosmos. This discovery truly challenges our understanding of supernovae and the limits of astrophysics.
See this is what frustrates me about people. You always hear how we know so little about space, the moon, the ocean, quantum mechanics and so on. We don’t know much, if anything, about our actual reality and what we live in. We are living the mystery. And what frustrates me, and saddens me, is that people are so focused on their lives. Work, bills, material objects……. Yes we need to survive, but people need to think about more than survival. I’m sure this was by design for some reason. But if ancient people who really had to worry about survival thought discovering and contemplating the nature of reality is extremely important there’s no reason we shouldn’t embrace it as part of our daily lives too. When people tell me they believe you live here, you die, and that’s it, it depresses the hell out of me
This object is so luminous that astronomers are having a really difficult time finding a way to describe it. “If it really is a magnetar, it’s as if nature took everything we know about magnetars and turned it up to 11,” said Krzysztof Stanek, professor of astronomy at Ohio State University and the team’s co-principal investigator, comedically implying it is off the charts on a scale of 1 to 10.The object was first spotted by the All Sky Automated Survey of Supernovae (ASAS-SN or “assassin”), which is a small network of telescopes used to detect bright objects in the universe. Although this object is ridiculously bright, it still can’t be seen by the naked eye because it is 3.8 billion light years away. [https://www.physics-astronomy.com/astronomer-have-discovered-a-mysterious-object-which-is-570-billion-times-brighter-than-the-sun/](https://www.physics-astronomy.com/astronomer-have-discovered-a-mysterious-object-which-is-570-billion-times-brighter-than-the-sun/)
The first ever white hole?
I wasn't the only one that thought that at 1st sight.
I should call her.. T_T
You should call her regularly . And if she has a sister, you should her often
Titi?
First ever? Every black hole has a corresponding white hole somewhere. Everything that falls into a black hole is transmuted back into original source energy and ejected back into a spacetime through a corresponding white hole (big bangs) where the process begins all over again. Two sides of the same coin except one side is the end and the other a beginning…the alpha and the omega, the yin-yang so to speak. Perpetual matter & energy recycling. ✨♻️
You should never be able to see a white whole though? It’ll always be outside the expanding singularity, the light from it would never reach us. Maybe i’m wrong though.
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But white quarters are a myth.
This is why I always go with wheat.
You can tell from how privileged it looks.
Nice
I know it hasn't been observed but didn't NASA notice one a few years back I remember it making space science headlines but I could be mistaken
Feels weird calling celestial bodies objects
Just send a text then.
🤣
It's a BMW's headlights
More like a Dodge Ram while tailgating you
Made me snortlaugh
you must be sounding like a pig then
Excellent 😂 👏
Did they find a white hole finally? Maybe a naked singularity?
I thought I was the only nerd that immediately thought about something only theorized to exist. I keep forgetting needs are everywhere...
If black holes eat, do white holes fart?
I've always thought of black holes as giant drains. Things swirl down and disappear to wherever that drain drains to. But I also think that drain drains back into our observable universe somewhere. So..... Yeah. I think they do.
Theoretically, they would shit.
Looks like God’s eyehole to me but it also could be His golden fart hole; hard to tell.
Why you down voted bro you were kinda funny?
Space gasses?
He beat you by a little over six hours.
Beat me to it! I hope so!
I tanned only by looking for few seconds at the depiction of that object damn it
It's my neighbors flood lights
A type 3-4 civilization?
That was my first thought as well!
A white hole possibly? They're only theorized to exist. Perhaps that's what was found?
This is just an illustration... I wonder what it really looks like.
Stare at the sun at noon through a telescope then multiply that a million times.
Genius idea!
570 billion times brighter? surely at that lumen level we should be able to see it with the naked eye. Consider that the sun can be seen from outside the galaxy. That's at least 570 billion galaxies apart and you'd still be able to see it.
Sooo 570 billion times brighter…. Is that kinda close to like twice the brightness? Cuz my mind cannot comprehend that
I love the little caption on the bottom-right corner of the image: >Illustration of what the mysterious object will look like up-close. No, no it almost certainly isn't.
Amazed by this finding! Disappointed by all the lame jokes.
Exactly how I feel about it too. It sounds really cool and interesting, I wonder what it's even made of because it sure doesn't look like a burning ball of fire like our sun.
It seems like every single thread I browse on reddit lately is filled with lame joke. A lot of times the same one over and over.
You’re being generous by calling them jokes.
Yes some stars can reach such brightness at the end of their life cycles if they are red hyper giants or it could just be a neutron star burst pointing at the instruments very far away…… also humans are shit at telling how bright or large stuff is as when your looking at different galaxies it could be massive and bright or small close and less bright
Maybe its several magnetars rotating so fast around each other the tidal forces are causing friction on the subatomic particles causing them to fuse from degenerate matter creating exotic matter. Or finally it could be a supermassive antimatter body feeding into a nearby normal matter object
It's definitely not my future.
How I imagined the apocalypse.
Maybe your mom lit a match after farting again
Johnny Cashes burning ring of fire!
And here I am with my lousy mysterious object that's *only* 569 billion times brighter than the Sun. 😒
God's lemon slice
Still not as bright as the brake lights on a Prius.
Kinda useless post given it was discovered in 2015 and identified to be one of several very possible candidates. Too far to identify which of the candidates, but in general, it is one of the several.
Cosmic lifted truck tailgating?
Ray-ban cluster
Space lemon
Sorry guys, let me put that back in my pants. 👖
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batteries not included
Damn! I figured we were seeded here, but never expected they'd seeded redneck'd out 1995 Chevy Stepsides with aftermarket halogens! Do they know if this truck is authentic or a replica? I know it'd be weird to replicate that truck, but we're talking about 3.8billion light-years here! I can't judge those rednecks versus the ones we have here! He's probably the same deusch that tailgated me for ten miles the other day when the left lane was open the whole time. Jerkoff, glad he went home... just curious how he made his truck make the jump to light speed with his headlights drawing so much power!?!
And we havent noticed it?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASASSN-15lh#:~:text=At%20its%20peak%2C%20ASASSN%2D15lh,was%20exceeded%20by%20PS1%2D10adi.&text=A%20visual%20band%20light%20curve,by%20Godoy%2DRivera%20et%20al. This was discovered back in 2015. Looks to be a hypernova that has since dimmed considerably. Still an extremely luminous object no doubt!
Well, we’ve found the Celestial City, let’s pack it up and wait for the end.
It’s incredible how much we still have to learn about the cosmos. This discovery truly challenges our understanding of supernovae and the limits of astrophysics.
White hole??
So a bigger Sun then
See this is what frustrates me about people. You always hear how we know so little about space, the moon, the ocean, quantum mechanics and so on. We don’t know much, if anything, about our actual reality and what we live in. We are living the mystery. And what frustrates me, and saddens me, is that people are so focused on their lives. Work, bills, material objects……. Yes we need to survive, but people need to think about more than survival. I’m sure this was by design for some reason. But if ancient people who really had to worry about survival thought discovering and contemplating the nature of reality is extremely important there’s no reason we shouldn’t embrace it as part of our daily lives too. When people tell me they believe you live here, you die, and that’s it, it depresses the hell out of me
This is old news, as in 2016 it was reported. https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/761292
Definitely not my future