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Twin Black Holes From Single Star

LIGOs Twin Black Holes Might Have Been Born Inside A Single Star
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On September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) detected gravitational waves from the merger of two black holes 29 and 36 times the mass of the Sun. Such an event is expected to be dark, but the Fermi Space Telescope detected a gamma-ray burst just a fraction of a second after LIGO's signal. New research suggests that the two black holes might have resided inside a single, massive star whose death generated the gamma-ray burst.
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Star Single Holes Black Twin

The kind of power involved in something like that is beyond the mind even this world. The black holes must have been shoved far apart otherwise they wod have cacelled each other already to corm one black hole.

Twin Black Holes From Single Star UFO & Writing Art Education Sciences

'Mosh pits' in star clusters a likely source of LIGO's first black holes


Astrophysicists have shown their theoretical predictions last year were correct: The merger of two massive black holes detected Sept. 14, 2015, could easily have formed through dynamic interactions in the star-dense core of a globular cluster. These binary black holes are born in the cluster's chaotic 'mosh pit,' kicked out of the cluster and then eventually merge into one black hole. LIGO's first detection of colliding black holes is perfectly consistent with their model. Ref. Source 9t.