According to astronomers working on the project for NASA, a burst of gamma rays that are are still visible today were released when a star about the size of our sun wandered too close to a black hole and disappeared into the void.
Friday, June 17, 2011
Black hole ate a star 3.8 billion light years away
According to astronomers working on the project for NASA, a burst of gamma rays that are are still visible today were released when a star about the size of our sun wandered too close to a black hole and disappeared into the void.
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