Gravitational wave pushes black hole out of galaxy's center

Researchers estimate that it took the equivalent energy of 100 million supernovas exploding simultaneously to jettison the black hole. They have found a supermassive black hole being propelled out of the center of a distant galaxy believed to be due to gravitational waves. The black hole, a billion times massive than the Sun had traveled 35,000 light-years so far, NASA said. Notably, it was first predicted by Einstein gravitational waves are ripples in space that are created when two massive objects collide.

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