【video sex pov slow】Enter to watch online.Hubble captures a massive black hole blazing trails across the cosmos

The video sex pov slowfocus of this new image share from NASA — a photo composite featuring imagery captured by the Hubble Space Telescope and the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array in New Mexico — is Hercules A.

The distant galaxy, also known as 3C 348, is the bright spot right in the middle of the below image. Those long, gorgeous trails of red are plasma jets that span roughly 1.5 million light-years of distance. They're invisible to the naked eye, but we see them here in beautiful shades of red, pink, and purple thanks to the VLA.

As for the cause of these enormous plasma jets, look no further than the massive black hole that sits at the center of 3C 348.

Credit: NASA and the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI)

It's an elliptical galaxy that's roughly 1,000 times larger than our own Milky Way. Same goes for the black hole the galaxy formed around; it's also about 1,000 times larger than the one at the center of our Milky Way, at around 2.5 billion solar mass. (Many galaxies are believed to have formed around supermassive black holes.)

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"Emitting nearly a billion times more power in radio wavelengths than our Sun, the galaxy is one of the brightest extragalactic radio sources in the entire sky," the VLA's website says of 3C 348.

The plasma jets move through space at close to the speed of light. Hubble's site also points out that the bulbous, "ring-like structures" at the end of each jet suggests the distant galaxy's black hole has sent them hurtling outwards into space more than once.

SEE ALSO: Trippy nebula captured in brilliant new Hubble image

Always remember when you're looking at photos like these that they're actually snapshots from the distant past. The Hubble team captured this particular image in 2012, but 3C 348 is an estimated 2 billion light-years away. That means, roughly speaking, a photo taken today is capturing a scene from 2 billion years ago.

It's important to maintain perspective when we're peering at pictures of space. This single scene that you're probably looking at on a smartphone or tablet covers an inconceivable stretch of distance. And even though the photo itself was snapped almost a decade ago, the scene that's pictured played out around 2 billion years ago, at a time when Earth was still bouncing back from a mass extinction event that significantly predates our history as a species.

UPDATE: April 18, 2021, 10:10 a.m. EDT An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed this image entirely to the Hubble Space Telescope. In fact it also features imagery from the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array in New Mexico. Likewise, a brief quote that appears above and was previously attributed to the Hubble website is actually from the website of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory website. The VLA is part of the NRAO's operations.

Related Video: Facts about space that will rock your world

• synthesize
• relaxation
• recreation
• hotspot
• explore
• focus
• fashion
• knowledge

• Robert Wada Appointed to L.A. County Superior Court
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 26
• Hurricane Ian threatens Tampa: How the city is uniquely vulnerable to storm surge
• 'Serial' releases new episode after Adnan Syed's murder conviction overturn
• JANM Statement on Letter Published in L.A. Times
• The Netflix Jeffrey Dahmer series has upset a lot of people. Here's why.
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for September 21
• How to watch 'Andor'
• Ralph Lazo Remembered
• 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' is a show for horse girls

• 'The Office' stars reveal how they filmed Jim's red wire prank on Dwight
• The best virtual reality porn games, and how to play adult VR
• Twitter has started showing which accounts are run by bots
• 7 Google Chrome extensions to up your Netflix and chill game
• Amazon now manufactures smart 4K TVs
• Audi's Grandsphere concept car is a dreamy autonomous luxury EV
• A guide to living off of the grid
• How to change your Facebook password
• Apple Watch 7 will be very hard to find at launch, report says
• Twitter tests discussion groups feature called Communities

• Celebrating Asian American Historic and Cultural Contributions in L.A. at Community Symposium
• ZIIP and Foreo microcurrent device review: Shocking, but not scary
• Amazon's first real NFL game was a major win for Prime subscriptions
• Apple's iOS 16.1 beta changes battery icon, fixes copy and paste bug
• Minoru Yasui Day March for Justice in Portland
• 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' is a show for horse girls
• iOS 16's editing feature brings out iPhone users' sneaky side
• Dozens of white supremacist artists streaming on Spotify, report finds
• Searching for Kimiko (Part 2)
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for September 21

• JANM Receives $525K Bequest from Setsuko Oka Estate
• New video gives us a detailed look at LG's rollable phone
• Amazon announces new Fire HD 8 tablets with 'Tap to Alexa' accessibility feature
• New video gives us a detailed look at LG's rollable phone
• Results for APA Candidates in Statewide, Legislative Races
• Thursday Night Football: How to stream Browns vs. Steelers on Amazon Prime
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for September 26
• Amazon's first real NFL game was a major win for Prime subscriptions
• L. Song Richardson Named Dean of UCI School of Law
• How to watch 'Abbott Elementary' Season 2