Great achievement by Indian astronauts! Large optical flare found in one of the oldest astronomical materials

Blazars, or feeding enormous black holes in far-flung galleries, are famous for their intricate distribution method. (Image courtesy of: PIB.gov.in)

Indian astronauts find a large optical flame in one of the oldest astronomical materials – BL Lacertae blazar: In a major achievement that helps to explore and lead to the study of mysteries and discovery of events at different stages of Earth’s evolution, Indian astronauts have described one of the strongest flames from a huge blazar black hole. or blazar called BL Lacertae. In a statement Saturday the Department of Science and Technology said the analysis of Indian astronauts’ report can help locate the source of emissions and the mass of the black hole.

Blazars, or feeding enormous black holes in far-flung galleries, are famous for their intricate distribution method. And for this reason alone they have a special interest in the global celestial community. Blazars are one of the liveliest and lightest objects in the Universe and emit jets of loaded grains traveling at almost the speed of light.

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The report states that the BL Lacertae blazar is among the 50 most prominent blazars seen with the help of a relatively small telescope. The BL Lacertae blazar is located 10 million light-years away. The Blazar Earth Whole Telescope (WEBT), an international consortium of astronauts, had predicted that the BL Lacertae blazar is among the three or four blazars that suffer from flames, the statement said.


The team of astronauts led by Dr. Alok Chandra Gupta from the Aryabhatta Research Institute of Visual Sciences (ARIES) was involved in the analysis. (Image courtesy of: PIB.gov.in)

On January 16 an extremely high flare was discovered by a team of astronauts led by Dr. Alok Chandra Gupta from the Aryabhatta Research Institute of Visual Sciences (ARIES), and the institute of the Department of Science & Technology. Gupta and his team have been following the BL Lacertae blazar since October 2020 and on 16 January this year they discovered the super high flame with the help of Sampurnanand Telescope (ST) and Devasthal 1.3m Fast Optical Telescopes located there the Nainital.

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