Black hole rips apart an unfortunate star as NASA's TESS captures it

Scientists have managed to a view of a humongous black hole virulently ripping apart an unlucky star, describing a unique and crazy space event from start to finish for the first time using NASA's TESS telescope. 

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Details of Blackhole eating a Star

The US space agency NASA's orbiting Transmitting Exoplanet Survey Satellite which is known as TESS has unveiled an exhaustive timeline of a star 375 million light-years twisting and swirling into an unstoppable gravitational pull of super huge black hole, researchers revealed on September 26. The star which is around the same size as that of our sun was gradually sucked into darkness in a rare cosmic event that astronomer defines as a tidal disruption event. Astronomers have used an international network of telescopes to trace the phenomenon before heading to TESS, whose constant viewing arenas are designed to locate far-away planets captured the beginning of a terrible event, proving the effectiveness of a distinct method of monitoring the space. 

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More about the event 

Astronomer Thomas Holoein has said that this was a combination of both being good and lucky and sometimes that's what why one needs to push the science forward. Holoien further said that precisely they are able to gauge the rate at which black hole gets brighter after it starts brightening and a drop in its temperature and brightness was unique. A phenomenon as per reports occurs when a star comes too close to a humongous black hole which are cosmic objects situated at the centre of the largest galaxy including the Milky Way. The size of black hole's extreme gravitational attraction rip the stars apart to tiny bits and pieces with some of its material flung into space and other parts to the black hole, developing a disk of hot, bright gas as it is gnawed. 

(With agency inputs) 

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