Supermassive black holes in 'little red dot' galaxies are 1,000 times larger than they should be...

TL;DR


Summary:
- The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered two unexpectedly massive black holes in a distant galaxy, challenging current theories about the formation and growth of black holes in the early universe.
- The black holes, located in the galaxy known as GN-z11, are estimated to be 100 million times the mass of the Sun, much larger than expected for the early universe.
- This discovery suggests that black holes in the early universe may have grown faster than previously thought, providing new insights into the formation and evolution of these cosmic giants.

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