Melbourne: We all know that there are many strange changes in the universe. At the same time, Astronomers have detected the biggest explosion in the universe since the Big Bang that took place in a supermassive black hole. At the same time, Pune-based giant meterwave radio telescope (GMRT) and Chandra X-ray Observatory and Australian radio telescopes are being used. The Chandra X-ray Observatory is an artificial satellite launched by NASA on STS-93 on 23 July 1999. It was named in honor of Indian American physicist Subramanian Chandrasekhar, who is known for determining the maximum mass for white dwarf stars.

According to the study published in the journal Astrophysical, the explosion occurred in a black hole present in a group of galaxies (Ophiucus) located 39 million light-years away from Earth. Speaking of sources, this explosion was so great that it emitted five times more energy than the explosion in a cluster of galaxies called MS 073574. The explosion in this group was considered to be the biggest explosion till now.

According to the information received, it has been learned that Melanie Johnston Hollit, co-author of this study from Curtin University, Australia, said, "We have seen many explosions between galaxies, but this explosion is really tremendous." He said that but the explosion happened very slowly. It was just like we see an explosion in slow motion.

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