Observations from the James Webb Space Telescope reveal quasars powered by black holes growing far faster than previously thought, with LID-568 feeding 4,000 times beyond the theoretical Eddington limit. This challenges existing models of black hole formation and early universe growth.
Do Black Holes Get “Full?”
Related Posts
New evidence for an unexpected player in Earth’s multimillion-year climate cycles: the planet Mars
Dietmar Muller Adriana Dutkiewicz, University of Sydney; Dietmar Müller, University of Sydney, and Slah Boulila, Sorbonne Université Our…
March 27, 2024
This Black Hole Is Close (But Not Too Close)
The closest confirmed black hole, Gaia BH1, is located about 1,500 light-years away. It was independently discovered by…
November 2, 2024
The Next Generation of Spacesuits
Only 12 people have walked on the Moon, all within a span of 4 years, but no one…
June 2, 2024
The Viewpoint: Four small planets discovered around one of the closest stars to Earth – an expert explains what we know
Four small planets discovered around one of the closest stars to Earth – an expert explains what we…
May 11, 2025
