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  • 4 months ago
Scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope have discovered what may be one of the oldest black holes in the universe — possibly even predating stars and galaxies themselves. This mysterious object, called QSO1, is incredibly massive and nearly "naked," with little to no surrounding galaxy. Could this be the first evidence of a primordial black hole, formed just seconds after the Big Bang?

If proven true, this discovery could flip our understanding of how the universe was built — changing everything we know about black holes, galaxy formation, and even the laws of physics. :milky_way:

Watch to uncover the mystery of this ancient cosmic beast!
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00:00Scientists may have just spotted a black hole, older than the stars themselves.
00:04And if they're right, it could rewrite the entire story of the universe.
00:09Using the James Webb Space Telescope, researchers found a strange object, 13 billion light-years away.
00:16It's a black hole that formed just 600 million years after the Big Bang.
00:20But here's the twist. It's huge.
00:22Fifty times the mass of our Sun, and there's barely any galaxy around it.
00:26That makes no sense, unless it's a primordial black hole.
00:30Unlike regular black holes, which form when stars collapse.
00:34Primordial black holes may have formed in the first seconds after the Big Bang.
00:38Before stars, before galaxies.
00:40Just pure cosmic chaos collapsing into ultra-dense matter.
00:44This one, named QSO1, is basically naked.
00:48No heavy elements, no real host galaxy.
00:51That's unheard of, and it could mean black holes didn't come after galaxies.
00:55They came first.
00:57If confirmed, this would flip everything we thought we knew about how the universe was built.
01:02One thing's for sure, the universe still has secrets.
01:05And we've only just started to uncover them.
01:07So we'll play when they're in the second part.
01:08And we'll create a recognition for bones.
01:08Amen.
01:08
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