Because light travels at a finite speed, we see very distant galaxies not as they are now, but as they were millions to billions of years ago. Several billion years ago, there univese was more crowded than it is now, and galaxy collisions were more frequent, leading to the growth of large galaxies with massive black holes capable of producing quasars. The distruption caused by a galactic collision would send matter towad the black hole , triggering a feeding phase that would result in the formation of a quasar. Now the universe is less crowded and such collisions occur far less frequently.
No, quasars are extremely distant and bright objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye from Earth. They typically require powerful telescopes to be observed.
in my bath
Quasars are galaxies which are much brighter than ordinary ones. they are as bright as 100 galaxies put together. they are also as powerful as several blackholes put together. quasars are seen as faint light from the earth this shows how powerful they are to be seen from the extreme end of the visible universe in any case if the quasars were any nearer to the earth the earth would be pulled into by the ultra strong black hole due to the extreme intense gravity.no information in the form of light or radio waves would come out of it, its presence can be inferred only from the gravitational force it exerts on the bodies close to it
Quasars are some of the most distant and luminous bodies we can observe. Since we measure them to be incredibly far from our own galaxy, in the order of billions of light-years, astronomers believe that they are several billions of years old as their light would have taken that long to travel to us. Astronomers think that they may be young galaxies as the appear to be incredibly bright balls of accreting gas that probably have black holes at their cores. Because quasars give off characteristic pulses of light at regular intervals, astronomers use them as "standard candles" to measure the redshifts (how quickly they are moving away from us) of other extremely distant objects.
They are called quasars. We occasionally observe short bursts of gamma radiation which outshine even quasars temporarily, but astronomers aren't absolutely certain yet what causes them.
No, quasars are extremely distant and bright objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye from Earth. They typically require powerful telescopes to be observed.
No they cannot be mistaken for stars as stars can be seen by the human eye & Quasars cannot.
Stars are incredibly bright objects. Since there is barely anything to block off their light, you can see them at very large distances.
Quasars can be very, very, very far away. And they are extremely bright. We've seen quasars that are 12 billion light years away from Earth (a light year is how far light travels in one year, and light travels at about 128 billion kilometers a second). Most quasars are actually big, bright galaxies shining from millions, or even billions of light years away from here.
The most unnatural phenomenons are called quasars and pulsars. They both originate from super massive stars, and they are the 'corpse' left behind as the huge star explodes. They spin ad emit large jets of light, and have rarely ever been seen.
in my bath
Loggerheads are mostly seen in warm, shallow seas but you will be able to see them other places as well! But like I said before they are MOSTLY seen in warm, shallow seas! Hope the information I have given to you has helped!
Quasars are galaxies which are much brighter than ordinary ones. they are as bright as 100 galaxies put together. they are also as powerful as several blackholes put together. quasars are seen as faint light from the earth this shows how powerful they are to be seen from the extreme end of the visible universe in any case if the quasars were any nearer to the earth the earth would be pulled into by the ultra strong black hole due to the extreme intense gravity.no information in the form of light or radio waves would come out of it, its presence can be inferred only from the gravitational force it exerts on the bodies close to it
It is rarely seen in streets. Mostly seen in caves
Quasars are some of the most distant and luminous bodies we can observe. Since we measure them to be incredibly far from our own galaxy, in the order of billions of light-years, astronomers believe that they are several billions of years old as their light would have taken that long to travel to us. Astronomers think that they may be young galaxies as the appear to be incredibly bright balls of accreting gas that probably have black holes at their cores. Because quasars give off characteristic pulses of light at regular intervals, astronomers use them as "standard candles" to measure the redshifts (how quickly they are moving away from us) of other extremely distant objects.
Africa
Afro-Eurasia, Europe especially, has a more jagged coast that goes in and out at large or short distances. This allows for more seas to be formed. This is also somewhat seen in North America, but not seen in South America.