The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) collaboration, who produced the first ever image of our Milky Way black hole released in 2022, has captured a new view of the massive object at the centre of our ...

Imaging the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way was one of the main goals of this project, but the Event Horizon Telescope isn't done yet. In fact, it sounds like there's still ...

It’s only been three years since our first image of a black hole, so EHT is moving at a clip. “My worry is if [general relativity] breaks down only beyond the event horizon, it is hidden from ...

Using this method, the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) collaboration finally produced the first direct image of a black hole in 2019, capturing the supermassive monster at the center of the galaxy M87.

This celestial present comes from the same project which made quite the splash back in 2019 when they released the very first image taken of a black hole. That now iconic fuzzy orange photo ...

A black hole’s gravity will distort and magnify its image, resulting — in the case of Sagittarius A* — in a shadow about 50 million miles across, appearing about as big from Earth as an ...

Three years ago, the same team released the first-ever image of a supermassive black hole (SN: 4/10/19). That object sits at the center of the galaxy M87, about 55 million light-years from Earth.