The cataclysm.
It is one of the brightest galaxies ever discovered in the universe. Its location is 12.4 billion light years away from us.
This galaxy emits the most energy from any galaxy in the universe, which is equal to 300 trillion suns.
The galaxy was discovered in 2015 by analyzing data from NASA's Wide Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE). It was later renamed W2246-0526 (WISE-J224607.57-052633.0). It is a rare type of galaxy.
Hot gases and dust cover this galaxy. As a result, it is not possible to know much about it with the help of optical binoculars.
As a result, other equipment, including infrared cameras, is needed to learn more about the galaxy.
Another name for this type of galaxy is HOT DOG's, which can be found by examining about 3,000 galaxies.
In early January of this year (2020), astronomers may learn some more startling facts about this galaxy.
This information has been published in Astrophysical Journal Latters. The research team's chief astronomer Roberto Essef 'Alma' (ALMA -Atacama Large Millimeter / Sub millimeter Array) observed using the infrared telescope of the observatory, the galaxy is destroying itself.
Hot gas dust is coming out of it with great speed. And it is spreading around the space (millions of miles).
The gas at the center of the galaxy is boiling like boiling water, according to ESEF, the gas that forms new stars.
Not only that, stars 20 times or more from our Sun are falling out of the galaxy at a tremendous speed.
This catastrophe is happening all over the galaxy. This kind of phenomenon has never been seen before. Note here that this galaxy is the oldest cosmic object in the universe, it was formed within 1 billion years of the Big Bang.
ESEF thinks that there is a huge black hole in the center of the galaxy or that a new 'quasi stellar radio sources' is being formed as a result of which this kind of thing is happening inside the galaxy. It will take a long time to know the details.
Interestingly, what we see in this galaxy today is 12.4 billion years old.
It would take another 12.4 billion years to determine the current state of the galaxy.
Nice