This is CBSI and the World with Bob Zimmerman behind the black and I'm looking at a photograph

an image of a double quasar from Hubble Space Telescope.

Bob quasar was an invention of the advertising business in the 1960s after the quasars

were first identified by astronomers.

I think they turned it into some kind of television.

Now it's a double quasar.

Why is this significant for Hubble?

Well, in the last decades or so, scientists have concluded that quasars are nothing

more than supermassible at the very, very active in the center of galaxies.

And they're distant galaxies in the early universe.

This is the theory.

But what makes this discovery interesting is that it's a galaxy with two different quasars

in it.

Only two galaxies merge with two quasars, supermassible at colds.

And now these two are in the same galaxy and they eventually merge.

We expect.

There are only about 10,000 light years apart, which is really tiny.

It's the Earth is far from the center of the Milky Way than that.

They're about 10 billion light years away.

And they're very early universe.

This whole setup developed only three billion years after the Big Bang.

Which, in my mind, raises once again a question about the Big Bang.

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