Galactic Center (Sagittarius A) – our position, our present (presence)
The Galactic plane is like a disc with the GC as center or better said “nucleus”.
The Sun and therefore we and all of it’s Bodies revolve around the GC in a probably elliptic orbit of roughly 220-230 million years in the general direction of a point near the Star Vega.
The Milky Way is a “spiral galaxy” and we’re in the “Orion Arm”.
As I explained in the last presentation, we’re currently aligned with pole-equator cross of the Galaxy, which happens only in the mutable cross every roughly 6’400 years.
The move of our solar system brings us south (“under” the disk) and consequently also north of the galactic plane. It’s said that we’re currently somewhere between 16 to 98 light years on the “northern side” of the galactic plane…
In 2010 two gigantic bubbles were discovered, forming from the galactic center – one to the north, one to the south – both with a diameter of roughly 25000 light years. They are of very high energy emission.
In 2015 NASA reported x-ray flares emitting that were 400 times brighter than usual.
Astronomers have observed the largest X-ray flare ever detected from the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way galaxy. This event, detected by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, raises questions about the behavior of this giant black hole and its surrounding environment. The supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy, called Sagittarius A*, or Sgr A*, is estimated to contain about 4.5 million times the mass of our sun. Astronomers made the unexpected discovery while using Chandra to observe how Sgr A* would react to a nearby cloud of gas known as G2.
Lead researcher Daryl Haggard of Amherst College in Massachusetts.
Picture (1 and 3) and explanation credit:
NASA/CXC/Stanford/I. Zhuravleva et al.
Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
Here the link to a presentation I made about the above topics as well as the "Galactic Center" positioning chart I researched.... https://youtu.be/4rjpo-LsXzg
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