Scientists have recently found a black hole. Not just any black hole; the biggest black hole we've found in our cosmos yet. And it's big enough to give Galactus a run for his money.

The black hole has a mass 18 billion times that of our sun. That's a lot of suns, and it weighs as much as a small galaxy and is located 3.5 billion light years away from us.

The black hole isn't alone either. It is being orbited by another, smaller black hole. But even if it is smaller, it still has the mass of 100 million suns. That's also a lot of suns. The two form the quasar called OJ287.

The larger black hole (let's call it Magneto, for convention's sake) has a disc of matter surrounding it, like Saturn's own ring, only more active and destructive. Every time the orbit of the smaller black hole (let's call it Xavier) punches through the disc, it emits a galactic light show.

Eventually, the orbit of Magneto and Xavier will collide and merge. (Guess what we'll call it now. Onslaught, of course. Ok, enough geek talk.) Scientists estimate that the two will merge within 10,000 years.