Monitor the emergence of a giant black hole at 9 billion light-years

An international team of astronomers recorded gravitational waves resulting from the fusion of black holes, thus forming a giant new black hole, distant 9 billion light-years away.

The size of the new black hole is about 80 times that of the sun, according to a report from the Australian National University of Canberra.

"Black holes increased their circulation before integration, which helped scientists monitor the wave of intense gravity," said Professor Susan Schott, report leader. "This phenomenon is unprecedented in the history of astronomical observations".

Scientists have said the black hole collision is a rare and unique phenomenon, where the area where the collision prevents any space crime from leaving, even if it flies at the speed of light.