Remarkably, the event took place just 137 million light years away from Earth, making it the closest-known example of a tidal disruption event (TDE). It is the first such event seen as a bright infrared flare in place of the usual optical, ultraviolet, or X-radiation. Interestingly, scientists used an unconventional approach to capture this event named WTP14adbjsh. Capturing the closest-known black-hole dinner In one such stellar but eerie flash, scientists have now spotted a supermassive black hole ripping a star to shreds and devouring it like spaghetti at the centre of the galaxy NGC 7392. However, with the help of incredibly powerful modern telescopes and space instruments, astronomers are always on the lookout for such spectacular events. Even then, catching a glimpse of these events is super rare. The lights from such events take millions of years to reach Earth. Our Universe is a happening place, but many unfathomable events happen very, very far.
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