Yulia Niko - Zurich

did you know, While taking the deepest X-ray image of our Universe to date from NASA's Chandra Observatory, researchers detected a mysterious explosion, in a galaxy about 10.7 billion light-years away. Scientists know of no astronomical phenomenon, that can explain the event. (but i can, i call it a t.t.p a trans temporal phenomenon, a universe was suddenly spewed into existence, from a white hole, we see it's entire life cycle, but being a very unstable type, it expands to it's maximum inhaled state of expansion, very quickly, before just as quickly shrinking, (exhale state), and disappearing, D Law © 2017), For a few minutes in October 2014, a mysterious explosion occurred, in a galaxy far far away, (lol), about 10.7 billion light-years, away from Earth. The magnitude of the explosion was so intense, that it produced 1,000 times more energy than all of the stars, in its entire galaxy, for the space of a few minutes. We learned about this event, after scientists took the deepest X-ray image, of our Universe to date from NASA’s Chandra Observatory. Researchers narrowed down the source of the blast, with the help of data from the Spitzer and Hubble Space Telescopes. The small galaxy is relatively faint, and unremarkable, located in a piece of the sky referred to, as the Chandra Deep Field South.Over the past 17 years, the Chandra X-Ray Observatory, has watched this far-flung galaxy, for a cumulative total of 2.5 months, and it has never detected, any evidence of similar events, before this unique explosion. Since the event passed, the galaxy appears to have receded into oblivion, (dun dun der), once more. Capturing it at all, may have been a lucky break. Now, the researchers are poring through, the Chandra archive for evidence, of similar events and painstakingly, searching data from NASA’s Swift satellite and the European Space Agency’s XMM-Newton telescope, for the same kind of evidence. The brief duration of the event, means that missing other cosmic cataclysms, would have been easy to do. Of course, researchers will also follow up, with more Chandra observations of the galaxy. Scientists know of no astronomical phenomenon that can explain the behaviour. We may have observed a completely new type, of cataclysmic event, said researcher Kevin Schawinski of ETH, "Zurich", in Switzerland. Whatever it is, a lot more observations are needed, to work out what we’re seeing, Although they don’t yet, have all the answers, researchers do have a few possible hypotheses, that could explain the strange explosion. Of the three primary ideas,, two focus on gamma-ray bursts, (GRBs), the brightest known electromagnetic events, that occur in our Universe. These super high-energy explosions, are released when two neutron stars collide, when a neuron star, and a black hole merge, or when a massive star collapses. When GRBs are pointing in our direction, at the time they occur, they spew a jet of gamma-rays, that later taper into weaker forms, of radiation, like X-rays. That’s how we’re able to detect them. One theory to explain this mystery explosion, is that we’ve simply picked up a, GRB that was pointed in a different direction, and we don’t recognise, what we’re seeing, (oh yes us poor dumb humans, are far too stupid to know, what we are looking at!?!, thats so stupid, i can't believe they went with that, as their logical answer, pmsl). Another possibility is that we’ve detected a, GRB that is actually past the galaxy, we’re observing. A third idea, is that we witnessed a black hole shredding a white dwarf star. None of the theories, seems like a perfect fit — yet. (note the yet they like to make the theories fit, by excluding other evidence and data), More data will help explain the strange explosion, and new technologies like the James Webb Space Telescope, which will replace the Hubble and collect seven times more light, than its predecessor, should help us explain unique cosmic events, like this one. so to sum it up basically, they with all their billions in radio telescopes, and all the satellite, remote sensing gear, that they have, they can't tell you, with any conviction, a definitive answer, they are just guessing, that it could be a gamma ray burst, and they arent even confident, in their answer as, standardz, hahahahahaha, ;) #edio