- CONTACT US
- AFS
- Business
- Bussiness
- Car
- Career
- Celebrity
- Digital Products
- Education
- Entertainment
- Fashion
- Film
- Food
- Fun
- Games
- General Health
- Health
- Health Awareness
- Healthy
- Healthy Lifestyle
- History Facts
- Household Appliances
- Internet
- Investment
- Law
- Lifestyle
- Loans&Mortgages
- Luxury Life Style
- movie
- Music
- Nature
- News
- Opinion
- Pet
- Plant
- Politics
- Recommends
- Science
- Self-care
- services
- Smart Phone
- Sports
- Style
- Technology
- tire
- Travel
- US
- World

A black hole inside a distant spiral galaxy is devouring material from the universe around it and creating winds at speeds never before seen by astronomers.
The European Space Agency said that the black hole inside NGC 3783 has the mass of 30 million suns. The black hole consumes nearby material to power an active galactic nucleus at the center of the galaxy, the ESA said in a news release. The nucleus is "an extremely bright and active region" that sends out powerful jets and winds, the agency said.
One powerful wind was measured at 60,000 kilometers per second, or 130 million piles per hour, about 20% of the speed of light.
"We've not watched a black hole create winds this speedily before," said Liyi Gu at Space Research Organisation Netherlands (SRON), in a statement. Gu led the international research team. "For the first time, we've seen how a rapid burst of X-ray light from a black hole immediately triggers ultra-fast winds, with these winds forming in just a single day."
Researcher Matteo Guainazzi said the winds around the black hole were created as the nucleus' tangled magnetic field suddenly untwisted, creating something similar to the coronal mass ejections that erupt from the sun "but on a scale almost too big to imagine."
The similarity between black holes and the sun makes "these mysterious objects seem a little less alien," the ESA said. Project scientist Erik Kuulkers said the discovery "suggests that solar and high-energy physics may work in surprisingly familiar ways throughout the universe."
Winds from active galactic nuclei play a role in how the galaxies they are situated within develop, said ESA research fellow Camille Diez. Learning more about the nuclei and how they behave will lead to a better understanding of space, Diez said.
"Because they're so influential, knowing more about the magnetism of AGNs, and how they whip up winds such as these, is key to understanding the history of galaxies throughout the Universe," Diez said.
Republican and Democratic strategists react to Marjorie Taylor Greene's comments on Trump
Marjorie Taylor Greene: The 2025 60 Minutes Interview
Man who died on cruise ship served 33 alcoholic drinks "in a matter of hours," lawsuit alleges
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Lawsuit claims ChatGPT exacerbated man's delusions leading to murder-suicide - 2
FDA proposes use of sunscreen ingredient popular in other countries - 3
Ukraine demands army of 800,000 under peace plan - 4
Israel faces tough choices over haredi draft exemptions, legal expert warns - 5
EU states agree first step for Ukraine reparations fund
Easter Island quarry reveals how Polynesians made enigmatic stone statues
Ancient eggshells shed new light on crocodiles that hunted prey from trees
Scientists discover black hole flare with the light of 10 trillion suns
NASA study shows how satellite 'light pollution' hinders space telescopes
Astronomer captures 2 meteors slamming into the moon (video)
Saturn shines with the waxing moon at sunset on Nov. 29
If evolution is real, then why isn’t it happening now? An anthropologist explains that humans actually are still evolving
Ethiopian earthquakes and volcanic eruptions: earth scientist explains the link
Cygnus XL brings cargo to the ISS for 1st time | Space photo of the day for Dec. 1, 2025













