[Red Badger]

[moovova]

I just want to know one thing...where does space go?

What’s BEHIND that “Predicted ‘Ancestor’ of Supermassive Black Holes Found Lurking at The Dawn of Time”?

Some scientist says..”Here’s a bunch of black holes along the line as indicated by The Dawn Of Time.”. So, what’s just beyond The Dawn Of Time? There has to be something on the “other side” of whatever they discover. If you say “nothing”! What’s on the other side of “nothing”?

Where does space go?

[super7man]

Ikeep a black hole in my closet but you can only see it if you go into the closet, shut the door and turn off all the lights.

[ml/nj]

Don't these guys ever get tired of playing with themselves?

ML/NJ

[Hebrews 11:6]

The object looks to be the elusive ancestor scientists have been trying to track down.

How annoying! The primary meaning of "ancestor" implies causation, direct descent, which assuredly is not the case here. A better word-choice would have been "precursor" or even "forerunner".

[from occupied ga]

Simulations indicate an evolutionary sequence of dust-reddened quasars emerging from heavily dust-obscured starbursts that then transition to unobscured luminous quasars by expelling gas and dust

Say that three times in a row really fast

[DannyTN]

[fso301]

GNz7q, the red dot in the center of the inset

I thought black holes were black because they weren't red??

[SuperLuminal]

"Simulations indicate an evolutionary sequence of dust-reddened quasars emerging from heavily dust-obscured starbursts that then transition to unobscured luminous quasars by expelling gas and dust,"

Simulations indicate an evolutionary sequence of dust-reddened quasars emerging from heavily dust-obscured starbursts that then transition to unobscured luminous quasars by expelling gas and dust...

Almost orgasm-inducing science...
Excellent... Love it...

[norwaypinesavage]

"Due to the phenomenon of the Universe expanding, GNz7q – in whatever ultimate, supermassive form it now takes – would be about twice as far away from us today, at a distance of around 25 billion light-years."

Therein lies the paradox of the Big Bang Theory, the BBT. According to the BBT, the universe is some 13.7 billion years old, give or take a couple of tenths of a billion years. So then, how did the light from GNz7q, travelling at one light-year per year get to us from 25 billion light years away in 13.7 years?

Well, according to the BBT, very early on, the universe simply "expanded", at well beyond the speed of light, to the size at which it is now. Huh? The scientists are saying that it simply violated the laws of science. You must have faith!

[Honest Nigerian]

And you are telling us this is where Covid-19 originated? /s
Actually, while a slightly interesting article, most conspiracy theories have more actual evidence.

[Tom Tetroxide]

When will black holes be found to be racist?