NASA Telescope Captures Supermassive Black Hole Escaping from Host Galaxy and Creating Star Trails

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GORAJUARA – There are invisible monsters roaming around hurtling across intergalactic space at breakneck speed.

So if it were in our solar system it could travel from Earth to the Moon in 14 minutes.

A supermassive black hole weighing the equivalent of 20 million solar masses has left a “trail” of new stars 200 light years long.

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Measuring twice the diameter of our Milky Way galaxy, it is most likely the result of a rare and strange game of galactic billiards between three giant Black Holes.

As reported by Gorajuara from the nasa.gov site, instead of devouring the stars in front of it, this fast black hole instead absorbs the gas in front of it to trigger the formation of new stars along a narrow corridor.

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The Black Hole was traveling too fast to need time to snack.

No object like this had ever been seen before, but it was captured accidentally by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope.

Black holes are located at one end of a column that stretches back to its host galaxy.

There is a very bright isolated oxygen node at the outer end of the column.

Researchers believe that the gas may be shaken and heated due to the movement of the black hole colliding with the gas, or it could be radiation from the accretion disk around the black hole.

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The star trail was described as “very unusual”, leading to the conclusion that it was the result of a Black Hole flying through the ring of gas surrounding the host galaxy.

These intergalactic rockets are most likely caused by multiple Supermassive Black Hole collisions.