Black hole spotted blasting winds at 130 million mph: "A scale almost too big to imagine"

TL;DR

A black hole in the spiral galaxy NGC 3783 has generated winds at unprecedented speeds.
The winds reach speeds of 60,000 kilometers per second, approximately 20% of the speed of light.
These ultra-fast winds are triggered by a rapid burst of X-ray light from the black hole.
The process is likened to solar coronal mass ejections but on a significantly larger scale.
The discovery suggests similarities between solar and high-energy physics throughout the universe.
Winds from active galactic nuclei influence galaxy development, making their study key to understanding galactic history.

Продолжить чтение оригинальной статьи