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13d
Space.com on MSNScientists look to black holes to know exactly where we are in the Universe. But phones and wifi are blocking the view
Scientists working to study black holes use specific radio frequencies to track black holes, the same frequencies often used ...
The science of geodesy plays a significant role in measuring the positions of Earth after tracking the locations of the black ...
Astronomers track Earth’s position using faint signals from black holes, but the explosion of Wifi and phone use threatens ...
7d
Space.com on MSNExotic 'blazar' is part of most extreme double black hole system ever found, crooked jet suggests
"Its special properties make the galaxy an ideal candidate for further research into merging black holes and the associated ...
6d
The Daily Galaxy on MSNThis Bizarre Blazar May Hide The Most Powerful Black Hole Duo Ever Found
A team of astronomers has captured the most detailed image yet of a powerful jet blasting out from the supermassive black ...
I say, enough of fear-mongering about radio waves. If you don't like smart meters, fair enough. But find other reasons to oppose them, and get off the "radio waves are dangerous" soapbox.
The object in question is 15,000 light years from Earth and is known as ASKAP J1832-0911. It sends out pulses of radio waves and X-rays on a regular schedule: for two minutes, every 44 minutes.
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