FredeFuppe
4688
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The mystery of a rare change in the behaviour of a supermassive black hole at the centre of a distant galaxy has been solved by an international team of astronomers using ESO’s Very Large Telescope along with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope and NASA’s Chandra X-ray observatory. More at http://www.spacetelescope.org/images/eso1631a/
onlyherewhenipoop
Answer: it's merging with another galaxy.
FuzzyX
AlbertHerbertHawkins
TL;DR: OP's mum has a noticable gravitational effect on distant galaxies
JimKongElectricEel
Impossible. Human mass doesn't generate gravity that's what we need the Higgs boson for...
iidky
We know more about outer space than we do about our own oceans.
puppycubbylover
If the universe is infinite then it is impossible to know 1% of an infinite dimension. We know less than 1.0 X 10^-54 of outer space.
puppycubbylover
This cannot be possible. Unless you say in the same vein that you know more about all the people of Earth than your own family.
puppycubbylover
Presuming man knows 1% of our oceans. This statement cannot be made about the "see able" outer space which maxes out at 15B light years.
JimKongElectricEel
If man "knows" 99% of ocean and 0.0000001% of space, man still knows more space.
puppycubbylover
My take if you only know an itty bitty of everyone in the world that means jack compared to knowing a handful of people extremely well.
puppycubbylover
Correct I agree with that statement. But man doesn't know more than 0.0000000000000001% of the infinite universe.
JimKongElectricEel
We know that we can't prove it's infinite. That's worth at least 0.0000000000000001%.
puppycubbylover
Assuming what's out there beyond our solar system isn't a hologram, some say that our visible universe has at least one trillion galaxies.