newsheaven

A recent finding with the James Webb Telescope suggests that we might reside inside a black hole. The telescope, launched by NASA Three years ago, provided us with the capability to capture images of deep space with an unparalleled level of detail. Recently, new pictures have revealed that out of 263 galaxies observed with the James Webb Space Telescope, approximately two-thirds spin in the reverse direction compared to our Milky Way galaxy. It was anticipated that the quantity of galaxies spinning clockwise versus those spinning counterclockwise should have been nearly equal. Although the cause of this disparity remains unknown at present, one theory that could account for it is that our whole cosmos may be situated within a black hole. "The theory suggests that the universe came into existence spinning," stated Lior Shamir, a computer scientist from Kansas State University, in an official release. The provided explanation aligns with concepts like bla...

Theoretical physicists have put forward a possible answer to one of the most perplexing issues in contemporary physics: the black hole singularity paradox. By altering Einstein's theory of general relativity. relativity The researchers propose in a new study that the center of a black hole, characterized by infinite curvature, might instead be a highly curved yet smooth area of spacetime. "Singularities are areas in the universe where space, time, and matter are compressed and elongated into nothingness," according to study co-author. Robie Hennigar A postdoctoral researcher at Durham University in the U.K., communicated with Live Science through an email stating, “This is a significant issue because if singularities actually existed within our universe, it would lead to major problems for scientific understanding.” We couldn't continue using the equations anymore. physics To forecast the future using the past and present," he went on to say. ...

The universe could be home to far more supermassive black holes than we realised, according to new research. The researchers propose that numerous such structures remain concealed from our sight—indicating that we may have significantly underestimated the number of these rotating voids in our universe. cosmos . Astronomers from the University of Southampton say that 35% of these galactic giants - some which are billions of times heavier than the sun - have gone undiscovered because they are obscured by thick clouds of gas and dust. This number had previously been estimated to be about 15%. Professor Poshak Gandhi, co-author of the study published in the Astrophysical Journal, said: “Black holes are the most mysterious objects in the universe and are present everywhere - yet we still don’t fully know how they evolve. “We’ve found that many more are lurking in plain sight - hiding behind dust and gas rendering them invisible to normal telescopes. This marks the in...