The fastest star has been discovered in our own Milky Way galaxy, orbiting at 8% of the speed of light.
There is also a huge black hole in our galaxy around which hundreds of stars are orbiting very fast. The speed is so small that they can only be described under Einstein's theory of addition.
The star, named S4714, has been discovered recently and is orbiting a huge black hole called Sagittarius A. It travels at 8% of the speed of light and has the distinction of being the fastest traveling star on the national highway, meaning it travels 24,000 kilometres per second.
Interestingly, the star has come so close to a large massive black hole that it is shattered by its force and is also called a squeezer. That is why they are also called 'S' stars and S is written at the beginning.
However, many stars have been found in the Milky Way galaxy before, traveling at speeds close to 6.7 percent of light and three or four percent, but for the first time, we saw a star traveling at 8 percent of the speed of light. Has gone
According to experts, by studying such stars, we can learn a lot about the relationship between black holes and the stars orbiting them.
