In the expansive realm of space, black holes are areas where gravity is incredibly strong, preventing even light from escaping.
Scientists estimate that the observable universe holds more than 100 billion galaxies, with each galaxy hosting billions of stars.
Although constituting approximately 27% of the mass-energy content of the universe, the nature of dark matter remains enigmatic.
Even more mysterious is dark energy, comprising roughly 68% of the universe, responsible for propelling its accelerated expansion.
In the cosmic interplay of gravity, larger galaxies occasionally engulf smaller ones, a phenomenon referred to as galactic cannibalism.
This process influences the formation and development of galaxies across the universe.
Astronomers have pinpointed a puzzling gravitational anomaly called the Great Attractor, an area of space drawing galaxies toward it.
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