Chandra links treble-clef radio waves to black hole outburst
Summary
Researchers using NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory say the radio-wave formation known as the Treble Clef was likely caused by an outburst from a supermassive black hole, followed by a collision of two galaxy clusters. Space.com featured the formation as its space photo of the day for Oct. 16, describing it as a bizarre source of radio waves deep in the cosmos.
Timeline
NASA
Source ↗NASA reports that researchers using Chandra found the Treble Clef radio-wave formation was likely caused by a supermassive black hole outburst followed by a collision of two galaxy clusters.
Space.com
Source ↗Space.com featured the neon-pink-looking treble clef as its space photo of the day for Oct. 16, describing it as a bizarre radio-wave source deep in the cosmos.

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