
Scientists can finally explain an 'impossible' merger of 'forbidden' black holes — but there's a new mystery to solve
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi-AFBVV95cUxOSXIybFZtMUpPd3RTNVo1S2p1YWhqMklHdTdMbl9Cc2FrUTF2cTk5b1JqRTl2ZTBMTW1hWGhMX1ZrRnEyUWtfbkwxY0xnSE1EaVFzUVd4RWVWRUdIUGQ5X19YUWlXZjN1Sm8wU1U1Ykp3WVhfUEhZNmJ5NWhfazF2dFdoMmZsYzROQ1g2WHpOZkE4V3c4SkNaQ0JvbTFvd05iN1ZySzJYb21oS2xNb3g1X0hYSzgxNXhHejZtQS1odlloR0VuQmFvclJTSmxqS01HZnFmRWdydEdOTlpta2ZtSVFyMFJFVnh0TU5jZnVvMi1Zb2t4a1NERA?oc=5" target="_blank">Scientists can finally explain an 'impossible' merger of 'forbidden' black holes — but there's a new mystery to solve</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Live Science</font>
