James Webb Space Telescope sees forlorn supermassive dark opening controlled quasars in the early universe - Knowledge Nook

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James Webb Space Telescope sees forlorn supermassive dark opening controlled quasars in the early universe

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 The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has made significant discoveries regarding quasars, particularly those powered by supermassive black holes in the early universe. Quasars are incredibly bright objects powered by black holes that can be billions of times the mass of our Sun. They emit tremendous amounts of energy as matter falls into them.

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Recent observations have revealed a number of these quasars existing when the universe was less than a billion years old. The findings suggest that these supermassive black holes formed and grew rapidly, challenging existing theories about the formation of black holes and galaxies in the early universe.

The term "lonely" may imply that these quasars are isolated, not found in clusters or groups, which raises interesting questions about how they formed and evolved. Understanding these early quasars can provide insights into the conditions of the early universe, the growth of black holes, and the evolution of galaxies.

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