June 6, 2026
Earth in a Cosmic Void? Black Holes Before Galaxies and SpaceX's Latest Triumph
SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 67 *Are we in a cosmic void after all? It’s an hypothesis which has been around for decades and refuses to go away: Are we in a cosmic void? *New study confirms a black hole that formed before its galaxy Astronomers using the Webb Space Telescope have identified a supermassive black hole in the early universe that formed before its host galaxy. *Another win for SpaceX over Boeing NASA has just awarded SpaceX six more crew transfer missions to the International Space Station because Boeing still can't certify its Starliner spacecraft as safe for human operation. *SkyWatch June The June Solstice, the constellation Sagittarius, and the Taurids meteor shower are among the highlights of the June night skies on Sky watch. Our Guests This Week: NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman NASA Associate Administrator Lori Glaze NASA Moon Base executive Carlos García-Galán And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics And Senior science writer and Sky and Telescope magazine contributor Jonathan Nally 🌏 Get Our Exclusive NordVPN deal here ➼ www.bitesz.com/nordvpn . The discounts and bonuses are incredible! And it’s risk-free with Nord’s 30-day money-back guarantee! ✌ If you’d like to support the podcast and gain access to bonus content by becoming a SpaceTime crew member, you can do just that through The Big Bang editions on Patreon, Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Details on the Support page on our website https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/support/ For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ
The Astronomy, Space, Technology & Science News Podcast.
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This is Spacetime Series twenty nine, episode sixty seven, for
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broadcast on the fifth of June twenty twenty six. Coming
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up on Spacetime is Planet Earth in a cosmic void?
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After all?
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A new study confirms a black hole that formed before
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its galaxy and another wind for SpaceX over Boeing. All
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that and more coming up on space Time.
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Welcome to space Time with Stuart Gary.
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It's an hypothesis which has been around for decades and
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refuses to go away. Are we in a cosmic void?
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Astronomers now know that the ultimate large scale structure of
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the universe is built like a giant web, composed of
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strands of galaxies, galaxy clusters, and supers surrounding vast empty
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voids of almost nothing. The Earth, our Solar System, and
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the entire local galactic group, including the Milky Way and
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its neighboring satellite galaxies, were always thought to be on
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the edge of one of these cosmic strands, but ongoing
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readings have kept challenging that IDEA recent research reported in
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the Journal of the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical
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Society has suggested that Earth main in fact be at
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the center of a two billion light ye white cosmic void.
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If so, it could explain why our local universe appears
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to be expanding faster than expected. Earth in the Milky
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Way might be drifting through a coloss or cosmic void
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spanning two billion light years. This massive region contains significantly
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less matter than the rest of the universe, thereby directly
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challenging the long helded cosmological principle that matter is distributed
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evenly throughout space. The finding suggest that our galactic home
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sits within a rare, low density pocket of the cosmos,
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making our life local neighborhood one of the largest and
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most unusual structures ever identified. And this unique positioning would
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provide a potential solution to the hubble tension that's the
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persistent disagreement between direct measurements of the universe's expansion rate.
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It could explain why our local universe appears to be
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expanding faster than expected. See if we were located in
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an underdense region, the local expansion would naturally appear faster
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to observers on Earth, potentially resolving this cosmic mystery without
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the need for any new physics or exotic energy theories
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like dark energy. In fact, the authors of the study
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now believe it's a hundred times more likely that we
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do reside in such a cosmic void compared to being
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in a region of average density, and that's a discovery
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that could fundamentally shift our perspective on the Big Banks
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after Marth Hubble constant was first proposed by Edwin Hubble
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in nineteen twenty nine to express the rate of the
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universe's expansion. It can be measured by observing the distance
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of celestial objects and how fast they're moving away from us.
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The stumbling block, however, is that extrapulating measurements of the
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distant early universe toy today using the standard cosmological model,
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predicts a slower rate of expansion than measurements of the nearby,
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more recent universe show. This is the Hubble tension. One
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of the studies authors in genal Banique from the University
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of Portsmouth says a potential solution of this inconsistency is
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that our galaxy is close to the center of a
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large cosmic void. It would cause matter to be pulled
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by gravity towards the high density exterior of the void,
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where the filaments are located. That would also lead to
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the void becoming even emptier with time. Now, as the
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void's emptying out, the velocity of objects away from us
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would be larger than if the void weren't there, and
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this would give the appearance of a faster local expansion rate.
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So a local solution like a local void would be
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a promising way to go about solving the problem. For
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the idea to stand up, Earth in our Solar system
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would need to be near the center of a void
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about a billion layers in with a density about twenty
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percent below the average density of the universe, and directly
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counting galaxies does support this theory. That's because the number
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density in our local universe is lower than in neighboring regions. However,
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the existence of such a large, deep void is controversial.
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That's because it doesn't measure specially well with the standard
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model of cosmology that suggests matter today should be far
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more uniformly spread out on such large scales. Despite this,
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the new data shows that baryon acoustic oscillations pressure waves
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generated by the Big Bang support the idea of a
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local void. These sound waves traveled for only a short
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time before becoming frozen in place. Once the universe cooled
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enough for neutral atoms to form, and they act as
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a sort of standard ruler whose angular size can be
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used to chart cosmic expansion history. A local void slightly
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distorts the relation between the bary on acoustic ostellations angular
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scale and the red shift because the velocity is induced
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by local void at its gravitational effect slightly increase the
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red shift. On top of that due to cosmic expansion.
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Redshift is the rate at which an object moves away
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from you because of the expansion of the universe. By
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considering all available barrier on acoustic oscillation measurements over the
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last twenty years, the authors showed that avoid model is
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about one hundred million times more likely than avoid free
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model with parameters designed to fit the cosmic microwave background
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radiation observations taken by the Plank satellite, so called homogeneous
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Plank cosmology. The cosmic microwave background radiation is the leftover
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energy from the Big Bang, generated when the universe cooled
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enough for the first atoms to form some trendred and
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eighty thousand years after singularity. The next step for researchers
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is to compare their local void model with other methods
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in order to estimate the history of the universe's expansion.
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This involves looking at galaxies that are no longer forming stars.
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By observing their spectra, it's possible to find what kinds
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of stars they have and in white proportion. Since more
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massive stars have shorter lives, they're absent from the older galaxies,
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thereby providing a way to establish a galaxy's age. Astronomers
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can then combine this age with the galaxy's redshift, how
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much the wavelength of light has been stretched, to tell
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us how much the universe has expanded while light from
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the galaxy was traveling towards us, and this will shed
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new light on the universe's expansion history. This is space
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time still to come. A new study confirms a black
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hole that formed before its galaxy, and another wind for
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SpaceX overbowing all that and more still to come on
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space time. Astronomers using the Web Space telescope have identified
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a super massive black hole in the early universe that
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must have formed before its host galaxy. For years, scientists
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have been debating the question of which comes first, the
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galaxy or its central black hole, and the truth is
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we don't really know for sure, but scientists have long
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thought it could be much easier for the galaxy to
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form first, with large stars within the galaxy consuming their
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fuel and collapsing, the form black holes, which can then
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gobble up surrounding material and merge with other black holes
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over time to form more.
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And more massive entities.
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But it's been hard to figure out how black holes
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millions to billions of times the mass of our Sun,
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thousands of which have now been detected in the early universe,
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could have grown so quickly from such small seeds. Now
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are reporting the journal Nature and in the Monthly Notices
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of the Royal Astronomical Society claims the new web observations
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have detected clear evidence that at least some super massive
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black holes were enormous from their very beginning, forming without
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a stellar collapse phase and without a significantly more massive
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host galaxy to feed them.
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One of the studies the authors, ROBERTA.
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Meelino from Cambridge University, says it's a paradigm shift, a
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turtle revisit of the classical scenarios of how black holes
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form and grow. The author's conclusions are based on detailed
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observations of Able twenty seven forty four QSO one, a
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pretatypical little red dot that existed just seven hundred million
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years after the Big Bang. Although ABLE twenty seven forty
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four QSO one is only thirteen hundred light years wide
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and its lightest been traveling for some thirteen point one
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billion years, it's easier to study the most other little
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red dots because it's been gravitationally lensed by galxy cluster.
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Able twenty seven forty four also earnest Pandora's cluster, so
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it's both magnified and triply imaged, appearing in three different
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locations across the sky. Initial studies revealed compilling evidence that
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it may be little more than a cloud of glowing
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hydrogen and helium gas circling a super massive black hole
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estimated at some forty million times the mass of our Sun.
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But as with other early black holes, the scis covered
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by web there was uncertainty about whether it really was
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that massive. See before now, all the mass measurements of
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black holes in the early universe have been indirect based
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on assumptions of what we know about super massive black
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holes in the local universe, and we didn't really know
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if these assumptions also applied to the distant universe. So
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the authors recognize that if this black hole is as
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massive as it looks, they should be able to use
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the integral field unit on webs needing for its spectrograph
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to trace the effects of its gravity on the gas
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swelling around it, while also mapping the distribution of various
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elements in the gas. So the authors use these observations
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to map motions of hydrogen gas around the black hole.
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When they plotted the rotation velocity as a function of
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distance from the center, they found that the gas has
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capellarian motion, in other words, at orbits a central point,
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in the same way as the planet's or but our
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sun in our Solar system. That's important because it tells
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the authors that most of the mass in the super
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massive black hole is concentrated at the center. If the
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mass were more distributed, as it would be if there
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were lots of nearby stars, the gas would not have
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this perfect Keplarian rotation. Since keplari immersion is governed by
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the simple laws of gravity, the authors were able to
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use this gas velocity measurement to calculate the black hole's
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mass directly, a feat that had not previously been possible.
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They found that not only was the super massive black
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hole immense roughly fifty million solar masses in size, It
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makes up, at a minimum at astonishing two thirds of
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the system's total mass, and this proportion is thousands of
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times greater than in nearby galaxies, where super massive black
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holes make up only a tiny fraction of a host
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galaxy's total mass. The where observation supported these results, showing
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that the gas throughout ABLE twenty seven forty four qso
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one is almost entirely hydrogen and helium, with very little
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of the heavier elements like oxygen that would be expected
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in a galaxy rich in stars and stellar debris with
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a metallicity less than zero point five percent that of
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the Sun. Able twenty seven forty four qso one is
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also one of the most pristine galactic environments ever measured.
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It's the first direct measurement of a black hole mass
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within the first billion years after the Big Bang, and
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it's consistent with previous measurements. The outsized mass of ABLE
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twenty seven forty four qso one relative to its host
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galaxy suggests that it could not have formed gradually from
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much smaller stellar mass black holes merging together, So it
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seems the authors have found a black hole that does
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not have a substantial host galaxy and that has pre
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dated stellar processes. This is evidence of primordial black holes
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or direct collapse black holes, which have been theorized but
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until now not confirmed whether able twenty seven forty four
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qso once black hole evolved from a heavy sea that
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formed within the first seconds of the Big Bang, or
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somewhat later from the collapse of a giant cloud of gas.
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It was almost certainly born big and may still be
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in the early stages of building up a galaxy around it.
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This is space time still to come. Another win for
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SpaceX over Boeing and the June solstice. The constellation Sagittarius
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and the towards Medial shower are among the highlights of
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the June night skies on SkyWatch. NASA's just awarded SpaceX
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six more crew transfer missions to the International Space Station
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because Boeing still can't certify it Styleliner spacecraft as safe
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for human operation. Ongoing problems with Starliner has seen Boeing
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spend a decade and billions of dollars on the spacecraft,
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which couldn't even safely return its own astronauts back to
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Worth on its first man mission. When Boeing did finally
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fly its first and so far only man flight aboard
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the CST one hundred Styliner to the space station, problems
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with a vehicles proportion system and persistent healing leaks forced
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NASA to abandon plans to use the same vehicle to
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return the crew back to Earth. Instead, they will have
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stranded on the space station for nine months until rival
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company SpaceX were able to set a Dragon spacecraft there
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on a rescue mission. Unlike Boeing, SpaceX has been reliably
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transporting people to and from the orbiting up post since
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twenty twenty. It's now successfully launched nineteen man missions using Dragon,
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including thirteen for NASA and six for private companies. Even
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more embarrassing for Boeing, NASA gave them four point two
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billion dollars to develop Stylner, they only gave SpaceX around
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half that amount two point six billion, to develop its
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crew Dragon. Of course, Dragon first began flying for NASA
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on cargo emissions to the space station years earlier, but
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SpaceX always intended Dragon to eventually carry people. Now, making
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the scene even more interesting is a third player, Sera
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space which has been quietly developing its dream Chaser lifting
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buddy spaceplane design. Although originally developed as a manned space
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transport vehicle for journeys to and from the space station,
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dream Chaser is now being evolved into a third cargo
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and resupply ship as part of NASA's commercial resupply Services
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to program for space station operations that zero space insists.
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Future man missions for dream Chaser are further down the line.
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As it is, dream Chaser will join SpaceX's Cargo Dragon
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and Orbital Sciences Signus cargo ships in the space station
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