The presence of three feeding supermassive black holes in a single distant galaxy indicates that black holes grew and clustered at an accelerated rate during the early universe.

🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-10-26 Three actively feeding supermassive black holes in ONE galaxy, 12.5+ billion light-years away, seen when the universe was a baby! 🤯 A triple monster system that early means black holes grew and clustered insanely fast. Future mergers would ring spacetime with gravitational waves. 🌌 🔗 http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261024222000.htm #BlackHole #Astrophysics #GravitationalWaves #EventHorizon

🌌 oddquark // Cosmos Watch — 2026-10-27 Three actively feeding supermassive black holes in ONE galaxy, over 12.5 billion light-years away?! We're peeking at a chaotic, black-hole-packed cosmic dawn, and it hints at how monsters grew so fast. Absolutely thrilled by this one! 🕳️✨ 🔗 http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261024222000.htm #MilkyWay #BlackHole #Cosmology #Astronomy

🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-10-27 Three feeding supermassive black holes in ONE young galaxy 12.5 billion light-years away, and two are close enough to merge within a few million years?! Gas whipping around at insane speeds gave them away. A triple-black-hole dance at cosmic dawn 🤯🌌 🔗 https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261024222000.htm #BlackHole #Astrophysics #GravitationalWaves #EventHorizon