Exif MM * > ; ! ȇi The black hole in V404 Cygni is actively pulling material away from a companion star — with about half the mass of the Sun — into a disk around the invisible object. A burst of X-rays from the black hole detected in 2015 created the high-energy rings from a phenomenon known as light echoes, where light bounces off of dust clouds in between the system and Earth. In a new composite image, X-rays from Chandra (light blue) have been combined with optical data from the Pan-STARRS telescope that show the stars in the field of view. Each of the concentric rings is created by the burst of X-rays reflecting off dust clouds at different distances. Chandra X-ray Observatory Center 0231 uhttp://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ Chandra X-ray Observatory Center V404 Cygni The black hole in V404 Cygni is actively pulling material away from a companion star — with about half the mass of the Sun — into a disk around the invisible object. A burst of X-rays from the black hole detected in 2015 created the high-energy rings from a phenomenon known as light echoes, where light bounces off of dust clouds in between the system and Earth. In a new composite image, X-rays from Chandra (light blue) have been combined with optical data from the Pan-STARRS telescope that show the stars in the field of view. Each of the concentric rings is created by the burst of X-rays reflecting off dust clouds at different distances. Huge Rings Around a Black Hole 306.03070722 33.8347914874 1.8955000000000E+03 1.8955000000000E+03 -1.3666666666667E-04 -1.3666666666667E-04 4208 2498 C.3.1.10 7,800 Chandra X-Ray Observatory ACIS Blue X-ray 2015-07-13-0000 67860 17701, 17704 http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/image_use.html Photoshop 3.0 8BIM Z %G Huge Rings Around a Black Hole
V404 Cygni7 20210805P Chandra X-ray Observatory Centeri A spectacular set of rings around a black hole has been captured using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory.n X-ray: NASA/CXC/U.Wisc-Madison/Ss Chandra X-ray ObservatoryxThe black hole in V404 Cygni is actively pulling material away from a companion star — with about half the mass of the Sun — into a disk around the invisible object. A burst of X-rays from the black hole detected in 2015 created the high-energy rings from a phenomenon known as light echoes, where light bounces off of dust clouds in between the system and Earth. In a new composite image, X-rays from Chandra (light blue) have been combined with optical data from the Pan-STARRS telescope that show the stars in the field of view. Each of the concentric rings is created by the burst of X-rays reflecting off dust clouds at different distances.8BIM% |}x_.48 l Adobe d `
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