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Scientists discover brightest, earliest quasar
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A team of European astronomers, glimpsing back in time to when the universe was just a youngster, says it has detected the most distant and earliest quasar yet.
Light from this brilliant, starlike object took nearly 13 billion years to reach Earth, meaning the quasar existed when the universe was only 770 million years old – a kid by cosmic standards. The discovery ranks as the brightest object ever found.
To scientists’ surprise, the black hole powering this quasar was 2 billion times more massive than the sun. How it grew so bulky so early in the universe’s history is a mystery. Black holes are known to feed on stars, gas and other matter, but their growth was always thought to be slow.
The discovery was reported in Thursday’s issue of the journal Nature.
Since quasars are so luminous, they guide astronomers studying the conditions of Read more…
Two Suns Rise over Hawaii: May 29, 2011 (Video)
The “first” rising sun appears to have “cross shaped” planets rising with it. Could the astronomers out there please tell me what we are witnessing here. Looks like it’s time to strike one up for the “Planet X” conspiracry theorists! Nibiru has arrived; the proof is here!
See the reported picture of Nibiru or Planet X below and compare to the rising behemoth and it’s planets in the video.


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