Astronomers have discovered dozens of black holes with various sizes and masses since the discovery of Cygnus X-1 in 1964. Sagittarius A, for example, is located at the center of the Milky Way galaxy, about 27,000 light-years away from Earth. Sagittarius A is known as a supermassive black hole, with a mass equivalent to billions of Suns. There are also smaller-sized black holes.

Black holes of medium mass are still difficult to understand and find. The mass of this black hole is about 8,200 times the mass of the Sun, making it much larger than black holes with masses ranging from 5 to 100 times the mass of the Sun. However, it is much smaller compared to supermassive black holes. The closest small-mass black hole that scientists have discovered is Gaia-BH1, which is only 1,560 light-years away from us.

Omega Centauri is believed to be the remnants of an ancient galaxy that has been swallowed by the Milky Way Galaxy, as quoted by Dream from Space.com. If not obstructed by the Milky Way, it is likely that this black hole will grow even larger. The research, led by scientists from the University of Utah and the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, took several months.

He explained that there is a supermassive black hole that resembles Godzilla in the center of the galaxy, which disrupts objects. "Then there is a supermassive black hole that resembles Godzilla in the center of the galaxy, which disrupts objects, and we can easily see it. So this intermediate-mass black hole is at the level of Bigfoot. Finding them is like finding the first evidence of Bigfoot, which would scare people if they saw it," he explained.