'Death by a thousand cuts': James Webb Space Telescope figures out how black hole murdered Pablo's Galaxy
NeutralScience
- The James Webb Space Telescope has provided insights into the demise of Pablo's Galaxy, revealing that its destruction was a gradual process of slow starvation rather than a sudden event. This finding highlights the complex interactions between black holes and their host galaxies.
- Understanding how black holes, particularly supermassive ones, influence galaxy evolution is crucial for astrophysics, as it sheds light on the lifecycle of galaxies and the role of dark matter in cosmic structures.
- The observations align with ongoing research into the early universe, where massive stars and black holes are believed to play significant roles in shaping galaxies, suggesting a deeper connection between stellar evolution and black hole formation that continues to challenge existing theories.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System
