The roar of gravity that makes the universe dance to its tune

The roar of gravity that makes the universe dance to its tune

The roar of gravity that makes the entire universe dance at its behest has come to be known. It was believed that gravity is the power of silence, but in reality it is not so.
Gravity is the force that holds the universe together. It also has a sound of its own, it was not known, but after the hard work of the scientists, it was found out.

This is a historical find.

This discovery has been possible due to the collective scientific effort of many countries of the world.
There have been many mysteries about gravity for centuries. After its discovery, the miraculous power of gravity could be understood. But were not familiar with its colour, form and sound. A few years ago it was first identified as a wave. But scientists were unaware of its sound.

It took 15 years to hear its voice

Its flag was being searched for more than a decade and a half. Scientists from India, China, Europe and Australia participated in this search and were able to uncover this mystery. Discovering scientists say that the sound of gravity is generated by the merger of supermassive black holes. Massive black holes are orbiting each other in their orbits, shrinking over millions of years. In this process, black holes release energy in the form of gravitational waves. It is such a sound, which resounds in fine tones throughout the universe. Gravitational wave astrophysicist Stephen Taylor at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee led the search. Astronomers detected gravitational waves in the Milky Way by means of a galaxy-sized antenna of millisecond pulsars. Gravitational waves, scientists say, are a continuous echo of waves that were produced by events shortly after the Big Bang and the merger of supermassive black holes throughout the universe. Arecibo Observatory, Green Bank Observatory of West Virginia, Carl G.,
The discovery was made possible with the help of the Jansky Very Large Array in New Mexico and the Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment Center in Canada, and took 15 years of research.

This discovery also gives solid evidence of black hole merger in the future.

This discovery is not only historic, but also provides evidence that thousands or even more supermassive black holes may merge with each other in the next few million years.
Source and photo: Earth Sky