Close Menu
NERDBOT
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Subscribe
    NERDBOT
    • News
      • Reviews
    • Movies & TV
    • Comics
    • Gaming
    • Collectibles
    • Science & Tech
    • Culture
    • Nerd Voices
    • About Us
      • Join the Team at Nerdbot
    NERDBOT
    Home»Science»Watch: Supermassive Black Hole Followed by Infant Stars
    An illustration of a runaway black hole ejected from its host galaxy and followed by a trail of infant stars. (Image credit: NASA, ESA, Leah Hustak (STScI))
    Science

    Watch: Supermassive Black Hole Followed by Infant Stars

    Breana CeballosBy Breana CeballosApril 24, 20232 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

    The Hubble Telescope has once again shown us something truly incredible. A black hole being followed by 200,000 light years of infant stars. Space.com has a video up where they explain what’s happening and possibly why.

    Space.com Video

    “We think we’re seeing a wake behind the black hole where the gas cools and is able to form stars. So, we’re looking at star formation trailing the black hole,” Pieter van Dokkum of Yale University said. “What we’re seeing is the aftermath. Like the wake behind a ship, we’re seeing the wake behind the black hole. It didn’t look like anything we’ve seen before.”

    One theory is that it was ejected from it’s place in the universe in a type of billiards crash where one object bumped into another and caused it to pummel forward. The gas in front of the black hole is suspected to be creating the large mass of infant stars behind it.

    “As it travels, the cosmic runaway is piling up gas in front of it. When dense regions of gas like those left in the wake of this rogue black hole collapse, new stars are born,” Space.com reports. “A supermassive black hole cruising through clouds of gas would normally feed on it, a process called accretion. But this runaway cosmic monster is moving too fast to grab a bite.”

    The supermassive black hole has a mass equivalent to 20 million of Earth’s suns and is traveling so fast that it would cover the distance between Earth and the moon in just 14 minutes. That’s of course if it was in our solar system which thank goodness it’s not.

    It’s fun to learn about space but when it comes too close to home, that’s when we get movies made like “Armageddon.”

    Do You Want to Know More?

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleIs There a Difference Between No Deposit Bonuses in Japanese and English Casinos?
    Next Article Netflix Renews “Big Mouth,” “Human Resources” for Final Seasons
    Breana Ceballos
    • Website

    Anime enthusiast, Hearthstone Battleground addict.

    Related Posts

    WOH G64 Star May Explode: Giant Supernova Could Be Coming

    April 18, 2026

    Build Your Own NASA Mars Rover? This DIY Kit Just Restocked

    February 19, 2026

    Tableside Ordering: How It Changes Server Workflow

    February 16, 2026

    NASA Artemis II Starts Rollout to Launchpad 39B Tomorrow

    January 16, 2026
     Top 8 Antidetect Browsers for Anonymous Browsing and Online Safety

     Top 8 Antidetect Browsers for Anonymous Browsing and Online Safety

    December 19, 2025

    Best App Makers to Transform Your Work-Life Balance

    December 8, 2025
    • Latest
    • News
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Reviews
    Binance Online Draws Global Audience for Conversations on Crypto’s Next Chapter

    Binance Online Draws Global Audience for Conversations on Crypto’s Next Chapter

    May 15, 2026
    Top Free Tools for Watching and Downloading Videos Online in 2026

    Top Free Tools for Watching and Downloading Videos Online in 2026

    May 15, 2026
    The generative AI space just delivered its biggest plot twist of the spring 2026 season. After hyping the internet with jaw-dropping, physics-defying tech demos that looked straight out of a next-gen game engine, OpenAI abruptly pulled the plug on its flagship video model, Sora. With the consumer app shuttered in April and API access getting sunsetted by September, the dream of the ultimate standalone AI video generator just hit a massive "Game Over" screen. For digital artists, tech geeks, and developers, Sora’s sudden exit is a brutal reality check: mind-blowing graphics mean absolutely nothing if the game engine itself is too expensive to run. As OpenAI retreats to figure out its massive server-melting bottlenecks and copyright boss fights, two new heavyweights are stepping into the arena: ByteDance’s Seedance 2.0 and Google’s heavily rumored Gemini Omni. To keep up with these rapid tech tree updates and massive shifts in the creator meta, savvy users are already flocking to specialized tracker hubs and resources like Gemini Omni to prep for the next generation of visual tech. The Fall of Sora: A Cautionary Tale of Server Wipes Sora was basically the Crysis of AI video—an absolute technical masterpiece that demanded an astronomical amount of compute. But it lacked a critical feature: ecosystem integration. Pushing out 60 seconds of physics-accurate 4K footage requires insane processing power. Because OpenAI didn't have a native distribution platform (like a built-in social feed or ad network) to monetize these generations, they were burning cash on a product that quickly turned into a moderation nightmare. Sora proved that having the ultimate creative sandbox is a liability if you don't have a safe, profitable way to share the creations. Seedance 2.0: Speedrunning the Attention Economy With the MVP out of the picture, ByteDance is aggressively pushing Seedance 2.0 to dominate the short-form meta. ByteDance isn't trying to build a Hollywood-level world simulator; they built a viral content machine. Hardwired directly into the TikTok data pipeline, Seedance 2.0 is optimized for fast render times, punchy aesthetics, and massive volume. It bypasses the massive compute costs by keeping generations short and tying the output directly to the ultimate monetization engine: the endless scroll of social media. Gemini Omni: The "Conversational Editing" Cheat Code While ByteDance is locking down the social feed, Google is targeting the pro creator’s workstation. Massive leaks right before the May 2026 Google I/O dropped some serious lore: a new model called Gemini Omni is being integrated directly into the core Gemini interface. What makes Omni revolutionary isn't just the hyper-realistic output—early leaks of complex chalkboards look insanely sharp—but its entirely new workflow. The leaked tagline, "Remix your videos, edit directly in chat," signals a massive shift toward conversational editing. Instead of typing a prompt and praying to the RNG gods for a good output, Omni lets you interactively tweak your video: "Keep the main character's sci-fi armor, but change the background to a cyberpunk neon city." Because navigating this new interactive workflow can be tricky, relying on deep-dive community guides, prompt structures, and dedicated platforms like Gemini Omni is quickly becoming the ultimate cheat code for creators who want to maximize their output. The Brutal "Mana Cost" of Creation There is a catch, though. Google isn't immune to the "mana cost" of rendering AI video. One of the most sobering details from the May leaks was that generating just two high-fidelity clips drained nearly 86% of a user's daily Google AI Pro quota. Google can leverage its massive server farms to subsidize these costs better than anyone, but the strict usage limits prove that "cost per generation" is going to be the final boss for solo creators and indie devs. You can't just spam the generate button anymore; every prompt needs to count. The Final Verdict: Ecosystem Lock-In The sudden death of Sora rewrote the rules of engagement. The winner of the AI video wars won't be the standalone app with the prettiest pixels; it will be the platform that offers the least friction between making the art and sharing it. With Seedance 2.0 guaranteeing frictionless delivery to TikTok, and Gemini Omni promising deep integration with Google Workspace and the Gemini LLM, the era of typing prompts into an isolated void is over. Welcome to the new, fully integrated meta.

    Game Over for Sora: How Seedance 2.0 and Gemini Omni Are Winning the AI Video Wars

    May 15, 2026

    The Expendabelles Is Back, and This Time It Might Actually Happen

    May 15, 2026

    The Expendabelles Is Back, and This Time It Might Actually Happen

    May 15, 2026

    “Grown Ups 3” Is Officially Happening at Netflix

    May 15, 2026

    Peter Jackson Says Colbert’s “Lord of the Rings” Pitch Came Before CBS Cancellation

    May 14, 2026

    Netflix Officially Greenlit “Barbaric” Fantasy Series

    May 14, 2026

    The Expendabelles Is Back, and This Time It Might Actually Happen

    May 15, 2026

    Peter Jackson Says Colbert’s “Lord of the Rings” Pitch Came Before CBS Cancellation

    May 14, 2026

    Elon Musk Says Nolan Cast Lupita Nyong’o as Helen of Troy to Win Awards

    May 14, 2026

    Lawsuit Over “Scream” Franchise Ghostface Mask Reaches Settlement

    May 14, 2026

    Netflix Officially Greenlit “Barbaric” Fantasy Series

    May 14, 2026

    Larry David Asks Obama to Be His Emergency Contact in New HBO Teaser

    May 12, 2026

    Ryan Coogler’s X-Files Reboot with Amy Madigan, Steve Buscemi, Ben Foster and More

    May 11, 2026

    “Saturday Night Live UK” Gets Second Season Renewal

    May 8, 2026

    “Mortal Kombat 2” Slight Improvement But No Flawless Victory

    May 8, 2026
    How Lucky Am I by Christian Watson

    “How Lucky Am I” by Christian Watson is a Must Read During Hard Times

    May 7, 2026

    “The Devil Wears Prada 2” A Passible Legacy Sequel, That’s All (review)

    May 2, 2026

    “Blue Heron” The Best Film of the Year So Far [review]

    April 29, 2026
    Check Out Our Latest
      • Product Reviews
      • Reviews
      • SDCC 2021
      • SDCC 2022
    Related Posts

    None found

    NERDBOT
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Nerdbot is owned and operated by Nerds! If you have an idea for a story or a cool project send us a holler on Editors@Nerdbot.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.