🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 148 (from laksa012)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa148.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.bgr.com/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.bgr.com/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/science\/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet\/","crawl_time":1776431601,"first_indexed_time":1753380268,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,bgr!www,\/science\/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet\/ s443","src_root_hash":"2104216909818930948","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Most Detailed Black Hole Photo Gives Us Sharper View Of M87","meta_descriptions":["Astronomers have shared the most detailed black hole photo yet, recapturing the beauty and chaos of the black hole in M87."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"EHT Collaboration\nThe scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning.\nWhen the EHT team\nfirst revealed its photo of a black hole\nat the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time.\nThe most detailed black hole photo so far is still\nfar from crystal clear\n. Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding.\nBut how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler\/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped.\nThe astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos.\nScientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first \"video\" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature.","attrs_markdown":"[![BGR](https:\/\/looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com\/img\/BGR-Logo-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/)\n\n- [News](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/news\/)\n- [Tech](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/tech\/)\n  - [Accessories](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/accessories\/)\n  - [Apps & Software](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/apps-software\/)\n  - [Computers](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/computers\/)\n  - [Mobile](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/mobile\/)\n  - [Audio](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/audio\/)\n  - [Security](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/security\/)\n  - [Wearables](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/wearables\/)\n  - [Artificial Intelligence](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/artificial-intelligence\/)\n  - [Home Entertainment](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/home-entertainment\/)\n- [Science](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/science\/)\n  - [Space](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/space\/)\n- [Entertainment](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/entertainment\/)\n  - [TV](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/tv\/)\n  - [Movies](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/movies\/)\n  - [Gaming](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/gaming\/)\n- [Cars](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/cars\/)\n  - [Electric Vehicles](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/electric-vehicles\/)\n- [Guides](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/guides\/)\n- [Deals](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/deals\/)\n- [Reviews](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/reviews\/)\n  - [Computer Reviews](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/computer-reviews\/)\n  - [Mobile Reviews](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/mobile-reviews\/)\n  - [Home Electronics Reviews](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/home-electronics-reviews\/)\n\n- [Newsletter](https:\/\/subscribe.bgr.com\/newsletter?utm_source=bgr&utm_medium=side-nav \"Newsletter\")\n\n- [About](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/about\/)\n- [Editorial Policies](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/policies\/)\n- [Reviews Policy](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/reviews-policy-guidelines\/)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.static.com\/bgr-privacy-policy)\n- [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.static.com\/terms)\n\n© 2026 [Static Media](https:\/\/www.static.com\/). All Rights Reserved\n\n[![BGR](https:\/\/looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com\/img\/BGR-Logo-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/)\n\n[![BGR](https:\/\/looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com\/img\/BGR-Icon-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/)\n\nThis Is The Most Detailed Photo Of A Black Hole Yet\n\n[News](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/news\/) [Tech](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/tech\/) [Science](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/science\/) [Entertainment](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/entertainment\/) [Cars](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/cars\/) [Guides](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/guides\/) [Deals](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/deals\/) [Reviews](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/reviews\/)\n\n- [Newsletter](https:\/\/subscribe.bgr.com\/newsletter?utm_source=bgr&utm_medium=top-nav \"Newsletter\")\n\n- [News](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/category\/news\/)\n# This Is The Most Detailed Photo Of A Black Hole Yet\nBy [Joshua Hawkins](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/author\/joshua-hawkins\/)\n\nJan. 18, 2024 9:20 pm EST\n\n![First Image of a Black Hole](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/bgr\/science\/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet\/eso-m87-black-hole-original.jpg)\n\nEHT Collaboration\n\nThe scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning.\n\nWhen the EHT team [first revealed its photo of a black hole](https:\/\/bgr.com\/science\/black-hole-photo-2019-first-ever\/) at the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time.\n\nThe most detailed black hole photo so far is still [far from crystal clear](https:\/\/eventhorizontelescope.org\/M87-one-year-later-proof-of-a-persistent-black-hole-shadow). Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding.\n\n![BGR](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/bgr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/most-detailed-black-hole-photo-yet.png)\n\nBut how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler\/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped.\n\nThe astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos.\n\nScientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first \"video\" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature.\n\n[![](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/bgr\/science\/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart\/AdobeStock_63133785.sm.webp)](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/science\/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart\/)\n\nDon't Miss:\n\n[Tectonic Collision May Be Ripping Tibet Apart](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/science\/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart\/)\n## Recommended","attrs_readable_markdown":"![First Image of a Black Hole](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/bgr\/science\/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet\/eso-m87-black-hole-original.jpg)\n\nEHT Collaboration\n\nThe scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning.\n\nWhen the EHT team [first revealed its photo of a black hole](https:\/\/bgr.com\/science\/black-hole-photo-2019-first-ever\/) at the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time.\n\nThe most detailed black hole photo so far is still [far from crystal clear](https:\/\/eventhorizontelescope.org\/M87-one-year-later-proof-of-a-persistent-black-hole-shadow). Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding.\n\n![BGR](https:\/\/www.bgr.com\/bgr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/most-detailed-black-hole-photo-yet.png)\n\nBut how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler\/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped.\n\nThe astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos.\n\nScientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first \"video\" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature.","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

4 hours ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.bgr.com/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/
Last Crawled	2026-04-17 13:13:21 (4 hours ago)
First Indexed	2025-07-24 18:04:28 (8 months ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Most Detailed Black Hole Photo Gives Us Sharper View Of M87
Meta Description	Astronomers have shared the most detailed black hole photo yet, recapturing the beauty and chaos of the black hole in M87.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	EHT Collaboration The scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning. When the EHT team first revealed its photo of a black hole at the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time. The most detailed black hole photo so far is still far from crystal clear . Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding. But how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped. The astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos. Scientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first "video" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature.
Markdown	[![BGR](https://looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com/img/BGR-Logo-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https://www.bgr.com/) - [News](https://www.bgr.com/category/news/) - [Tech](https://www.bgr.com/category/tech/) - [Accessories](https://www.bgr.com/category/accessories/) - [Apps & Software](https://www.bgr.com/category/apps-software/) - [Computers](https://www.bgr.com/category/computers/) - [Mobile](https://www.bgr.com/category/mobile/) - [Audio](https://www.bgr.com/category/audio/) - [Security](https://www.bgr.com/category/security/) - [Wearables](https://www.bgr.com/category/wearables/) - [Artificial Intelligence](https://www.bgr.com/category/artificial-intelligence/) - [Home Entertainment](https://www.bgr.com/category/home-entertainment/) - [Science](https://www.bgr.com/category/science/) - [Space](https://www.bgr.com/category/space/) - [Entertainment](https://www.bgr.com/category/entertainment/) - [TV](https://www.bgr.com/category/tv/) - [Movies](https://www.bgr.com/category/movies/) - [Gaming](https://www.bgr.com/category/gaming/) - [Cars](https://www.bgr.com/category/cars/) - [Electric Vehicles](https://www.bgr.com/category/electric-vehicles/) - [Guides](https://www.bgr.com/category/guides/) - [Deals](https://www.bgr.com/category/deals/) - [Reviews](https://www.bgr.com/category/reviews/) - [Computer Reviews](https://www.bgr.com/category/computer-reviews/) - [Mobile Reviews](https://www.bgr.com/category/mobile-reviews/) - [Home Electronics Reviews](https://www.bgr.com/category/home-electronics-reviews/) - [Newsletter](https://subscribe.bgr.com/newsletter?utm_source=bgr&utm_medium=side-nav "Newsletter") - [About](https://www.bgr.com/about/) - [Editorial Policies](https://www.bgr.com/policies/) - [Reviews Policy](https://www.bgr.com/reviews-policy-guidelines/) - [Privacy Policy](https://www.static.com/bgr-privacy-policy) - [Terms of Use](https://www.static.com/terms) © 2026 [Static Media](https://www.static.com/). All Rights Reserved [![BGR](https://looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com/img/BGR-Logo-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https://www.bgr.com/) [![BGR](https://looper-static.s3.amazonaws.com/img/BGR-Icon-RGB-Mono-Negative.svg)](https://www.bgr.com/) This Is The Most Detailed Photo Of A Black Hole Yet [News](https://www.bgr.com/category/news/) [Tech](https://www.bgr.com/category/tech/) [Science](https://www.bgr.com/category/science/) [Entertainment](https://www.bgr.com/category/entertainment/) [Cars](https://www.bgr.com/category/cars/) [Guides](https://www.bgr.com/category/guides/) [Deals](https://www.bgr.com/category/deals/) [Reviews](https://www.bgr.com/category/reviews/) - [Newsletter](https://subscribe.bgr.com/newsletter?utm_source=bgr&utm_medium=top-nav "Newsletter") - [News](https://www.bgr.com/category/news/) # This Is The Most Detailed Photo Of A Black Hole Yet By [Joshua Hawkins](https://www.bgr.com/author/joshua-hawkins/) Jan. 18, 2024 9:20 pm EST ![First Image of a Black Hole](https://www.bgr.com/bgr/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/eso-m87-black-hole-original.jpg) EHT Collaboration The scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning. When the EHT team [first revealed its photo of a black hole](https://bgr.com/science/black-hole-photo-2019-first-ever/) at the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time. The most detailed black hole photo so far is still [far from crystal clear](https://eventhorizontelescope.org/M87-one-year-later-proof-of-a-persistent-black-hole-shadow). Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding. ![BGR](https://www.bgr.com/bgr/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/most-detailed-black-hole-photo-yet.png) But how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped. The astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos. Scientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first "video" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature. [![](https://www.bgr.com/bgr/science/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart/AdobeStock_63133785.sm.webp)](https://www.bgr.com/science/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart/) Don't Miss: [Tectonic Collision May Be Ripping Tibet Apart](https://www.bgr.com/science/tectonic-collision-may-be-ripping-tibet-apart/) ## Recommended
Readable Markdown	![First Image of a Black Hole](https://www.bgr.com/bgr/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/eso-m87-black-hole-original.jpg) EHT Collaboration The scientists involved in the Event Horizon Telescope project continue to deliver on their promises. A few years ago, the team gave us our first photo of a black hole ever. Now, they've given us the most detailed black hole photo ever, and it's absolutely stunning. When the EHT team [first revealed its photo of a black hole](https://bgr.com/science/black-hole-photo-2019-first-ever/) at the center of Messier 87 (M87), we were astonished. Now, though, the more detailed photo provides an even clearer view of the black hole, which was only made possible thanks to the use of yet another telescope at a different point in time. The most detailed black hole photo so far is still [far from crystal clear](https://eventhorizontelescope.org/M87-one-year-later-proof-of-a-persistent-black-hole-shadow). Unfortunately, there's no real way to get around that. What we're looking at here is one of the most powerful forces in the entire universe, and it's literally sucking in light, gas, and dust from around it. So, it's hard to expect a photo with crystal clear detail. Still, this level of detail showcased here is astounding. ![BGR](https://www.bgr.com/bgr/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/most-detailed-black-hole-photo-yet.png) But how did astronomers capture this sharper image? Well, a lot of it comes down to the Doppler/Einstein effects, which cause the black hole to appear brighter on one side. The bright spot shifted to the right between the capturing of the two images (one was captured in 2017 and one in 2019), which allowed for a sharper and more detailed image to be snapped. The astronomers say that they expected this to happen and even predicted it when they captured that first photo and posted the results. Capturing the most detailed photo of a black hole so far just shows that revisiting targets of past observations is worthwhile, as well, because it helps us learn more about these cosmic objects, especially black holes, which remain one of the most intriguing mysteries of the cosmos. Scientists also hope to capture multiple images of a black hole going forward and even use them to create the first "video" of a black hole to help showcase the object's chaotic nature.
Shard	148 (laksa)
Root Hash	2104216909818930948
Unparsed URL	com,bgr!www,/science/this-is-the-most-detailed-photo-of-a-black-hole-yet/ s443