supermassive

Many supermassive black holes aren’t gentle giants, especially when they are feeding on the clouds of mass in their galaxy.

When supermassive stars are born, they burn extremely hot and bright, and this blows away any extra gas that could make them more massive.

That bubble orbits the Milky Way’s center, which harbors a supermassive black hole, at a speed of about 200 kilometers per second.

Named Sagittarius A*, this black hole lives up to its title of supermassive, as it’s approximately 4 million times the mass of the Sun.

To recap: you’re spiraling around a sun circling a supermassive black hole, hurtling towards another galaxy, chaotically weaving around a supercluster, and barreling out into the great expanse.

The second theory is that the structures are the result of a powerful outburst from the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy.

To harness the power of the galaxy, you’d need tons of Dyson spheres around tons of stars, or a similar structure around the supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxy.