Scientists have witnessed a severe space confrontation for the first time in the depths of space, in which a galaxy is pouring powerful rays on another galaxy.
Research published in the journal Nature says the bombing of rays made by a galaxy is reducing the ability to create a new galaxy’s new stars.
In this new research, the European Southern Observatory has concluded by combining data obtained from the Very Large Telescope and Atakama Large Mm/Sub Mm Area.
According to the research, two galaxies are blowing from each other in the depths of the universe and traveling to each other at a speed of 500 km per second.
Experts have described the system as a ‘space competition’, according to Paskier Nutrid, a researcher at the French Institute de Astro Physic De Paris.
Comparing the two galaxies, experts say that one galaxy has the lead over the other because it uses a coar against his opposing galaxy.
Cosers are the bright centers of remote galaxies, which are run by super -Meso black holes, which are producing large amounts of rays. The combination of kosers and galaxies was very common before, the existence of the universe took place in the first few billion years, with astronomers peeking in the past with the help of powerful telescopes.
The light emitted from this ‘space competition’ has taken more than 11 billion years to reach us, which means that this incident has happened when the universe was only 18 % of its present age.
