An unprecedented scientific statement could prove Einstein's "prophecy"

A group of scientists from around the world said that next week a big announcement on the unveiling of the very first image of the huge black hole at the center of our galaxy.

The Horizon Events Telescope, known as the EHT, still fixes the heart of the Milky Way galaxy, trying to get an image of the black hole in our galaxy, Sagittarius A.

The European Southern Observatory (ESO) has announced a press conference next week to provide a "pilot result" achieved by the telescope.

The observatory emphasizes "the importance of this result," claiming that it will be accompanied by "extended audio-visual propitious material."

Supermassive black holes are thought to be at the heart of every galaxy, where space-time cursors allow the formation of new stars and the expansion of galaxies.

"Sagittarius A", a massive black hole in the middle of the Milky Way, would have a mass of about 4 million suns.

Although scientists have long been able to predict the presence of black holes by observing their effect on the surrounding space, they have never been able to capture a single image.

Thanks to the EHT data, scientists will be able to prove the existence of the black holes proposed for the first time, Albert Einstein.

The press conference will be held on Wednesday 10 April at 14:00 GMT in Berlaymont, Brussels, and will be broadcast online on the European Southern Observatory website and on its social networking pages.

Event Horizon Telescope is not just a telescope, but a worldwide network of synchronized radio observatories working in unison to create a "virtual" telescope.

Since the launch of the network in 2016, I have been trying to capture a ghost image of "Sagittarius A" on the bottom of ultra-hot plasma, created by the tremendous energy projected into the space.