Astronomers have discovered cold hydrogen clouds within the hot Fermi bubbles at the Milky Way's center, suggesting a more recent and violent black hole eruption than previously thought, which could reshape understanding of galactic activity and black hole cycles.
Scientists have discovered cold hydrogen gas clouds within the superhot Fermi bubbles at the Milky Way's center, suggesting a recent violent outburst from the galaxy's black hole, which challenges previous assumptions about the bubbles' age and the galaxy's activity.
Scientists have discovered cold hydrogen clouds within the hot Fermi bubbles at the Milky Way's center, suggesting a recent black hole outburst a few million years ago, which challenges previous assumptions about the galaxy's activity.
Scientists have discovered cold hydrogen clouds inside the hot, high-energy Fermi bubbles at the center of the Milky Way, suggesting these structures are much younger than previously thought, and raising questions about how such cold gas survives in extreme environments.
Scientists have discovered large cold hydrogen clouds within the hot Fermi bubbles at the Milky Way's center, suggesting a recent black hole outburst and challenging previous assumptions about the galaxy's activity history.
Scientists have discovered cold hydrogen clouds within the hot Fermi bubbles at the Milky Way's center, suggesting a recent black hole outburst and providing new insights into the galaxy's active past.