Two of Three Black Holes in One Early Galaxy Sit Just 620 Light Years Apart and Are Expected to Merge
Nature World News | 27.10.2026 03:45
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have found three actively feeding supermassive black holes inside a single galaxy seen as it was about 1.2 billion years after the Big Bang. Two of them sit near the galaxy's center, only about 620 light-years apart, and are expected to merge within the next few hundred million years, according to the Max Planck Society.
