The Big Bang known to be the reason why the galaxy was created and the gave the pathway to the birth of many heavenly bodies as well as the solar system is the biggest galactic ever recorder.
But recently the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Chandra X-ray telescope recorded a frightening image of an explosion 2.9 billion light years away from earth of what seems to be the largest explosion ever since the big bang.
The scientist described the galactic nucleus eruption as being so massive that gas is being pushed away from the explosion millions of light years away.
According to NASA the energy displaced by the explosion was measure to be over a trillion suns.
They also found the reason behind the massive galactic explosion and it is due to the massive black hole located in the center of the galaxy cluster MS 0735.6+7421.
This specific black hole engulfed matter equal to 300 million suns.
The scientists observed that almost all of the matter was engulfed by the massive black hole, but some of the remnants have been transformed into energy.
The explosion happened over 10 years ago but NASA's newest released photo of the galaxy surprised scientist on how massive it was in comparison from other galactic explosions.
The image released by NASA shows the vast ball of hot gas surrounding the galaxy cluster with huge amounts of radio waves thrown outside by the massive black hole creating humungous cavities around it.
These cavities measure between 652,300 and 782,800 light years wide.
The galaxy is found in the constellation Camelopardalis. The black hole in this specific galaxy cluster has been long observed by scientists since it was growing faster than most black holes should. "This black hole is feasting, when it should be fasting," Dr Paul Nulsen, one of the authors on the original study at the Harvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics in Cambridge, said.
