Black Hole "Blast" Reaches 300,000 Light Years
Researchers using the XRISM satellite have discovered that winds from supermassive black holes are significantly more powerful than previously estimated, extending up to 300,000 light-years. This turbulence impacts the surrounding galaxy cluster with energy equivalent to billions of supernova explosions.
A team of researchers has discovered that the winds generated by supermassive black holes are 100 times more powerful than previously thought, carrying energy across distances of approximately 300,000 light-years. The discovery demonstrates that these explosive winds impact the vast expanse of space beyond the galaxies they inhabit.
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