Africa Millimetre Telescope’s Research on Black Holes

Artist's impression of the merging galaxies B14-65666 located 13 billion light years-away.
Artist’s impression of the merging galaxies B14-65666 located 13 billion light years-away.
The Africa Millimetre Telescope could reveal new information about black holes. Its 15-meter radio dish is being taken to Namibia from Chile.
The Africa Millimetre Telescope could reveal new information about black holes. Its 15-meter radio dish is being taken to Namibia from Chile.

ESO/ B. Tafreshi

Created by the collapse of a massive star, black holes remain one of astronomy's greatest mysteries. <strong>Scroll through the gallery to see images of more wonders of the universe.</strong>
Created by the collapse of a massive star, black holes remain one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries. Scroll through the gallery to see images of more wonders of the universe.
This rosette pattern is the orbit of a star, called S2, around the supermassive black hole at the center of our Milky Way galaxy.
This rosette pattern is the orbit of a star, called S2, around the supermassive black hole at the center of our Milky Way galaxy.
This is an artist's illustration of SN2016aps, which astronomers believe is the brightest supernova ever observed.
This is an artist’s illustration of SN2016aps, which astronomers believe is the brightest supernova ever observed.
This is an artist's illustration of a brown dwarf, or a 'failed star' object, and its magnetic field. The brown dwarf's atmosphere and magnetic field rotate at different speeds, which allowed astronomers to determine wind speed on the object.
This is an artist’s illustration of a brown dwarf, or a ‘failed star’ object, and its magnetic field. The brown dwarf’s atmosphere and magnetic field rotate at different speeds, which allowed astronomers to determine wind speed on the object.
This artist's illustration shows an intermediate-mass black hole tearing into a star.
This artist’s illustration shows an intermediate-mass black hole tearing into a star.
This is an artist's impression of a large star known as HD74423 and its much smaller red dwarf companion in a binary star system. The large star appears to pulsate on one side only, and it's being distorted by the gravitational pull of its companion star into a teardrop shape.
This is an artist’s impression of a large star known as HD74423 and its much smaller red dwarf companion in a binary star system. The large star appears to pulsate on one side only, and it’s being distorted by the gravitational pull of its companion star into a teardrop shape.

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