Revealing Gas Inflows Toward the Galactic Central Molecular Zone. Journal: The Astrophysical Journal Letters Published: 2024-08-01 DOI: 10.3847/2041-8213/ad656d Affiliations: 2 Authors: 10. Go to ...

Parabolic-like Trend in SiO Ratios throughout the Central Molecular Zone: Possible Signature of a Past Nuclear Activity in the Galactic Center. Journal: The Astrophysical Journal Letters ...

Pictured: The central molecular zone and Sagittarius A* (top left), close ups of the CMZ (right) and the filaments (bottom). Yang et al. / Astronomy & Astrophysics / ALMA ...

Earth—our tiny blue dot in the galaxy—is approximately 26,000 light years away from a fascinating and active region of the Milky Way called the Central Molecular Zone (CMZ). This region holds ...

Earth—our tiny blue dot in the galaxy—is approximately 26,000 light years away from a fascinating and active region of the Milky Way called the Central Molecular Zone (CMZ). This region holds ...

One area that remains a particular mystery is the Central Molecular Zone, or CMZ, which stretches some 700 light-years across at the heart of the galaxy.This region contains roughly 80 percent of ...

The Central Molecular Zone, spanning 700 light-years across the heart of the galaxy, contains a majority of the dense gas in the Milky Way.

Using new observations with the ALMA telescope array in Chile, researchers have compiled the most precise map of three regions in the Milky Way's Central Molecular Zone to date, providing valuable ...

That could explain why there is so much ionized gas in the central region called the Central Molecular Zone (CMZ). You may like Dark matter 'lampshades' dimming stars could solve one of the ...

ALMA-images of the Milky Way's Central Molecular Zone. The research team suspects that protoplanetary discs are forming in its clouds. For decades, astronomers have discovered hundreds of ...

The Central Molecular Zone, spanning 700 light-years across the heart of the galaxy, contains a majority of the dense gas in the Milky Way.

A new study suggests that clues about dark matter may be hidden in the Milky Way's Central Molecular Zone, where unexplained chemical reactions could be caused by a lighter form of dark matter.