Supermassive Black Hole Collection

Interacting galaxies NGC 5257 and 5258
Interacting galaxies NGC 5257 and NGC 5258. Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of two interacting spiral galaxies, collectively known as Arp 240

Spiral galaxy M81, composite image. M81 is around 12 million light years from Earth, in the constellation of Ursa Major. It has a supermassive black hole at its centre

Spiral galaxy NGC 3627, composite image C016 / 9728
Spiral galaxy NGC 3627, composite image. This spiral galaxy, also known as M66, is located about 30 million light years from Earth in the constellation of Leo

Supermassive black hole, artwork C016 / 9724
Supermassive black hole. Artwork of an accretion disc of infalling material (orange) and a high-energy particle jet (blue) associated with a supermassive black hole at the centre of a galaxy

Mrk 231 galactic black hole, artwork C015 / 0792
Mrk 231 galactic black hole. Artwork of the environment around the supermassive black hole at the centre of the galaxy Markarian 231

NGC 4889 galactic black hole, artwork C015 / 0801
NGC 4889 galactic black hole. Artwork of stars in an elliptical galaxy clustered around a supermassive black hole (upper right) of about 10 billion solar masses

Hercules A galactic jets, composite image. Combined radio and optical image of the galactic jets (pink) emerging from the centre of the Hercules A galaxy

Quasar candidates, WISE image
Quasar candidates. Image from the all-sky survey from NASAs Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), showing a collection of quasar candidates

Supermassive black hole, artwork
Supermassive black hole. Computer artwork of a supermassive black hole with a jet streaming outward at nearly the speed of light

Colliding galaxies. Supercomputer simulation showing the gas content of two colliding spiral galaxies. Temperature is represented by colour, blue (coolest) to red (hottest)

Milky Way galactic centre, composite image. This image is around 250 light years across. It shows the centre of the Milky Way galaxy, located 26

Prehistoric black hole, conceptual image

Sagittarius A, X-ray image
Sagittarius A. Coloured X-ray image of the supermassive black hole, known as sagittarius A-star, at the centre of our galaxy the Milky Way

Andromeda Galaxy core stars, artwork. This disk of young, blue stars is thought to be orbiting a supermassive black hole at the core of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31)

Active galactic nucleus, artwork
Active galactic nucleus (AGN), computer artwork. An AGN is a galactic core that emits a higher luminosity than can be produced by the galaxys stars alone

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"Unveiling the Cosmic Giants: Exploring Supermassive Black Holes and Interacting Galaxies" In a mesmerizing cosmic dance, interacting galaxies NGC 5257 and 5258 showcase their celestial waltz. The spiral galaxy M81 takes center stage in a captivating composite image, revealing its intricate beauty. Another stunning composite image unveils the enigmatic spiral galaxy NGC 3627, showcasing its ethereal charm. Amidst this cosmic symphony, we encounter the awe-inspiring supermassive black hole—an artistic representation that captivates our imagination with its mysterious allure. Further into the cosmos, we stumble upon Mrk 231 galactic black hole and NGC 4889 galactic black hole—both depicted through exquisite artwork that transports us to distant realms. The Hercules A galactic jets astound us with their powerful display of energy—a breathtaking sight captured in a remarkable composite image. Quasar candidates emerge from WISE images like distant beacons of light, inviting us to unravel their secrets. Delving deeper into space exploration, hot dust-obscured galaxies reveal themselves through WISE imagery—a glimpse into hidden corners of our vast universe. Once again, quasar candidates grace our presence in another striking WISE image—an invitation to embark on an extraordinary journey of discovery. As we contemplate these wonders beyond comprehension, an artistic rendition of a supermassive black hole reminds us of the immense forces at play within our cosmos. Colliding galaxies serve as a reminder that even amidst chaos and destruction lies boundless potential for creation. These glimpses into the realm of supermassive black holes and interacting galaxies ignite our curiosity and inspire further exploration. They remind us that within this infinite expanse lies endless beauty waiting to be discovered—the mysteries yet untangled by human minds eager for knowledge.