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Something Exits Black Hole....???

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posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:36 PM
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yournewswire.com...

Very little details here...but there ya go...laws of physics overturned again......pics at link....knowledgeable input appreciated....


NuSTAR’s principal investigator, Fiona Harrison, noted that the nature of the energetic source is “mysterious,” but added that the ability to actually record the event should provide some clues about the black hole’s size and structure, along with (hopefully) some fresh intel on how black holes function. Luckily for us, this black hole is still 324 million light-years away.
edit on 15-3-2016 by bandersnatch because: (no reason given)



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:39 PM
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Could be anything. At this point, it's impossible to say what it is, if it's being ejected etc...

Take lightly till NASA provide more details.



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:39 PM
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Nice. I have seen pictures of the bursts that come from the super-massive black hole at the center of our galaxy. Well renditions of them anyway. My question is , why is NASA saying they have never seen this before ?
Nevertheless , interesting pictures.

edit on 102016311003201610 by Gothmog because: elaborate



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:43 PM
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Why not post from NASA website rather than another conspiracy one?



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:45 PM
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a reply to: bandersnatch

probably burping out the remnants of a star... it was a "pulse" of x-rays detected coming out of a black hole www.abovetopsecret.com...




"The occurrence was observed when they saw a large flare coming out of the supermassive black hole, Markarian 335" Two of their X-rays saw the pulse and, as we understand, it looked cooler than your average space pulse. “This is the first time we have been able to link the launching of the corona to a flare. This will help us understand how supermassive black holes power some of the brightest objects in the universe.” –Dan Wilkins of Saint Mary’s University



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:46 PM
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a reply to: bandersnatch


Being that this thing is over 300 million light years away, this event actually occurred during the Carboniferous geologic period here on earth!

That is PRE-Dinosaurs!!!!

en.wikipedia.org... - I found it interesting to look at what life forms were dominating our planet at that time

edit on 15-3-2016 by FamCore because: (no reason given)



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:48 PM
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Everything has a definable purpose even if we are incapable of understanding that purpose.

Dollars to donuts, the universe is wired the same exact wat you'd wire an electrical circuit or plumbing.

Everything is connected and everything with a purpose. Maybe black holes function as dimensional step up and step down transformers.



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:53 PM
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originally posted by: Gothmog
Nice. I have seen pictures of the bursts that come from the super-massive black hole at the center of our galaxy. Well renditions of them anyway. My question is , why is NASA saying they have never seen this before ?
Nevertheless , interesting pictures.


The pictures are artists renditions.

I also doubt the veracity of the articles and their lack of details.



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:58 PM
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OK, after a little digging, it appears to be a reference to a JPL article from 27 October last year referencing an observation from 2007.

Linkage

edit on 15/3/2016 by chr0naut because: (no reason given)



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 10:58 PM
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originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: bandersnatch


Being that this thing is over 300 million light years away, this event actually occurred during the Carboniferous geologic period here on earth!

That is PRE-Dinosaurs!!!!

en.wikipedia.org... - I found it interesting to look at what life forms were dominating our planet at that time


Everything is relative. Imagine the journey of an electron through a circuit. Zig zagging smashing into #. Must be arduous to be an electron performing work, yet from our relative perspective it might as well be instantaneous. Chew on that.



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 11:29 PM
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originally posted by: chr0naut
OK, after a little digging, it appears to be a reference to a JPL article from 27 October last year referencing an observation from 2007.

Linkage


Yeah , notice my "Well renditions of them anyway."



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 11:29 PM
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originally posted by: chr0naut
OK, after a little digging, it appears to be a reference to a JPL article from 27 October last year referencing an observation from 2007.

Linkage

And precisely what I was speaking of..



posted on Mar, 15 2016 @ 11:52 PM
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By looking at the pictures and trying to evaluate what the distance might be, it would appear that whatever was ejected was traveling a way,way,way, lot faster than the speed of light. It does not say what size this black hole is or how long apart the pictures are.



posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 12:06 AM
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Another bit of information on this. Per the data , scientists theorize a black hole stops the intake of mass before the x-ray radiation (blast) is emitted . I jokingly call this a burp . Then the black hole resumes normal status.




posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 12:09 AM
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originally posted by: chr0naut
OK, after a little digging, it appears to be a reference to a JPL article from 27 October last year referencing an observation from 2007.

Linkage


Thanks




The results suggest that supermassive black holes send out beams of X-rays when their surrounding coronas -- sources of extremely energetic particles -- shoot, or launch, away from the black holes.




"This is the first time we have been able to link the launching of the corona to a flare," said Dan Wilkins of Saint Mary's University in Halifax, Canada, lead author of a new paper on the results appearing in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. "This will help us understand how supermassive black holes power some of the brightest objects in the universe."

Supermassive black holes don't give off any light themselves, but they are often encircled by disks of hot, glowing material. The gravity of a black hole pulls swirling gas into it, heating this material and causing it to shine with different types of light. Another source of radiation near a black hole is the corona. Coronas are made up of highly energetic particles that generate X-ray light, but details about their appearance, and how they form, are unclear.


From the shared source.




originally posted by: 3danimator2014
Why not post from NASA website rather than another conspiracy one?


Welcome to Skunk works?




posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 01:47 AM
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www.youtube.com...
You tube has the answers....
.....



posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 02:36 AM
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a reply to: bandersnatch

This has not been the first time something spewed from a black hole though...such goes back to 2009

www.abovetopsecret.com...

Black Hole Creates Spectacular Light Show
www.space.com...


A jet of gas spewing from a huge black hole has mysteriously brightened, flaring to 90 times its normal glow.

"I did not expect the jet in M87 or any other jet powered by accretion onto a black hole to increase in brightness in the way that this jet does,"

Madrid found that between 1999 and 2005, the blob continually brightened. By May 2005, HST-1 was 90 times brighter than it was in 1999. After that, it seemed to fade, and then intensified again in November 2006.




edit on 16-3-2016 by Skywatcher2011 because: (no reason given)



posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 02:52 AM
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This activity reminds me of giant capacitors....



posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 03:20 AM
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The revelation of actually imaging a black hole like that would be more astounding than anything seen to exit it.
Big fail in the article for not mentioning the artwork.



posted on Mar, 16 2016 @ 03:36 AM
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They've known this for years. That's not the first time.

Google "Galactic Jets".

Matter is ejected from black holes constantly through the jets.

Let me ask you something. Where is the 'black hole' on your own body. What does it do? Does it consume, or 'eject' matter?

Waste is ejected from it.

We know for a fact that stars 'consume'.

Our interpretation is backwards.

This ejection is the alternating compression responsible for 'density wave theory'. Which is what sustains the accretion disk.

If there wasn't alternation between the density wave of the accretion disk, and the central bodies jets, then there would be no galaxy.

This relationship is what sustains the torus.

It is also what keeps bodies within a stable orbit around the central body.

Their stable orbit works kinda like people jumping over incoming waves at the beach, so they can remain at the perfect depth where they are able to stand.

The central 'mass' is actually both pushing and pulling simultaneously which is the result of its phase-relationship with the macrocosm environment of space it shares.

The microcosm environment of the galaxy is opposing force, over the force of its parent space. When the dimensional aspects (size, mass, etc) of the microcosm find their balance with the macrocosm space (which they share) opposing force over force is balanced into a centralised point.

Which creates and sustains the torus.

It is no more mysterious than the physics of spinning a ball on your finger.
edit on 16-3-2016 by IamSandSHEisB because: (no reason given)




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