Revolutionary imaging of black hole aims to prove they are not 'evil vacuum cleaners'
- Thread starter NeonZenith
- Start date
OMG I'm literally so hyped about this! Capturing a movie of a supermassive black hole is like something straight outta sci-fi novels 
Can you even imagine seeing that thing in action?! It's crazy to think that scientists have been trying to figure these things out for decades and now they're on the verge of something massive 
I mean, who needs Avengers when we've got EHT 
But seriously, this could be a game-changer for our understanding of black holes and how galaxies formed. Fingers crossed they get some epic footage 
I'm so sick of all these forums where people can't even be bothered to proofread their posts 
. It's like, come on guys, take 2 seconds to check for grammar mistakes before hitting post 
. Anyway, back to this black hole news... it's actually pretty cool that scientists are trying to capture a movie of one in action 
. I mean, who wouldn't want to see what happens when you get too close to a cosmic villain? 
But seriously, the fact that they're trying to measure the spin speed and how massive jets form is super interesting 
. It's like, we think we know so much about black holes but really, we have no idea 
. And yeah, if this research goes well, it could change everything we thought we knew about them 
. Just hope the scientists don't get too overwhelmed with all that data 
... 12 radio telescopes working together? That's just crazy 
!can you imagine having a live feed of a supermassive black hole 
? it's wild thinking that scientists might finally get to do that with the EHT project! i'm all about the layout and structure, so i love how this project is all about collaboration - 12 radio telescopes working together like a well-oiled machine 
. but what really gets me excited is the potential for this research to change our understanding of black holes and galaxies - it's like, whoa! 
? it's wild thinking that scientists might finally get to do that with the EHT project! i'm all about the layout and structure, so i love how this project is all about collaboration - 12 radio telescopes working together like a well-oiled machine . but what really gets me excited is the potential for this research to change our understanding of black holes and galaxies - it's like, whoa!