It is clear that the cosmic black hole is 250,000 light-years from Earth

On July 13, South Africa officially launched the world's first telescopes and telescopes and a world-class sound wave detector with the ability to provide the clearest picture of the Milky Way.

According to a reporter in South Africa, attended the launch ceremony of the MeerKAT complex in the Northern Cape province with South African Vice President David Mabuza and dozens of leading scientists and astronomers from South Africa and the world.

At this world-class astronomical event, South African scientists introduced clear images obtained from MeerKAT including the black hole center 250,000 light-years from Earth.

These images previously could not be obtained clearly because they were obscured by countless floating in space.

MeerKAT telescope combination.(Source: techfinancials.co.za).

MeerKAT is a combination of telescopes and cosmic sound wave detectors that allows scientists to not only see but hear what happens in the universe at the same time, the concept Previously only in science fiction works.

Born in 6 years under the co-ordination of South African, Dutch and British scientists, this project is the connection between the MeerLITCH telescope and the Sutherland town in Nothern Cape province and the complex. The newly installed 64 cosmic sound wave pan in Western Cape province is 200 km away.

According to scientists, telescopes and space sound screening devices will be connected directly to collect real-time visual and audio signals from the universe, thereby helping Scientists have accurate information about the activities and operations of the universe.

Previously, in the process of tracking activities on space, astronomers in the world often received sound wave signals first and when detecting unusual activities in the universe, they used telescopes. to receive images.

When fully operational in the next 2020, the project will be equipped with 3,000 space sound wave pan installations in several other countries in the region to help scientists expand the range of aerial coverage. time.

In September 2016, China put into operation the world's largest cosmic sound wave detector in Guizhou Province, in the southwestern part of the country.

This $ 180 million device began to be built in 2011. The second large and similar device is currently located in the Puerto Rico Observatory.