Archive: Science Update: Seeing the Unseeable: Imaging Black Holes with the Event Horizon Telescope, August 25, 2022
Black holes are astrophysical objects with such strong gravity that nothing can escape them, not even light. In the past few years, the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration produced the first images of two supermassive black holes using a network of telescopes around the world. These images allow us to test our theories of gravity and plasma physics in the universe’s most extreme environment. Join us to learn more about these images.
Black holes are astrophysical objects with such strong gravity that nothing can escape them, not even light. In the past few years, the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration produced the first images of two supermassive black holes using a network of telescopes around the world. These images allow us to test our theories of gravity and plasma physics in the universe’s most extreme environment. Join us to learn more about these images.
Black holes are astrophysical objects with such strong gravity that nothing can escape them, not even light. In the past few years, the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration produced the first images of two supermassive black holes using a network of telescopes around the world. These images allow us to test our theories of gravity and plasma physics in the universe’s most extreme environment. Join us to learn more about these images.
Black holes are astrophysical objects with such strong gravity that nothing can escape them, not even light. In the past few years, the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration produced the first images of two supermassive black holes using a network of telescopes around the world. These images allow us to test our theories of gravity and plasma physics in the universe’s most extreme environment. Join us to learn more about these images.