NASA shares 8 images of Black Holes and Quasars that you can’t miss

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A real monster black hole captured by NASA's Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array. Nestled within colliding galaxies, this image unveils the cosmic dance of massive gravitational forces.

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In the COSMOS field, galaxies come alive with the glow of supermassive black holes emitting high-energy X-rays. 

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With simulated images from Webb Space Telescope, scientists unravel the mysteries surrounding quasars. These images peel back the cosmic layers, revealing the hidden galaxies behind the luminous glow of quasars.

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At the heart of distant galaxies, quasars shine like cosmic beacons. These active supermassive black holes outshine all the stars in their host galaxies, shaping the very fabric of the cosmos.

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Hubble's keen eye unveils a rare cosmic phenomenon: a pair of quasars so close they appear as one. This double delight showcases the dynamic nature of the universe and the power of exploration.

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 Meet CID-947, a black hole that challenges cosmic norms with its rapid growth. This cosmic anomaly, nearly 7 billion times the mass of our Sun, invites us to think about the mysteries of the universe.

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 A star ends its life in the grip of a gigantic black hole. A glowing stream of stellar material spirals into nothingness, releasing massive amounts of energy.

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The central region of the Milky Way inhabits a supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A. weighing about 4 million times the mass of the Sun and is surrounded by clouds of gas at temperatures of millions of degrees.