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[[File:Scr00015-3.jpg|thumb|280x280px|Oblato as seen from the Lorio Telescope. 3542.Age: Approximately 7 Billion years old.
{{BorealisUniverse}}{{bginfo|This article exists in an "Observation State," meaning it exists solely within the narrative backdrop of its respective setting.}}[[File:Scr00015-3.jpg|thumb|280x280px|'''''Oblate seen from Lorio Telescope.'''''
Age: Approximately 7 billion years old.
Type: SBb.
Size: 326.16 Kly.
Color: Purple and blue.
Color: Purple and blue.
Type: SBb
Size: 326.16
]]
]]


== Description ==
Oblato. A purple galaxy really far away from Milky Way.
Oblato is a distant galaxy far from the Milky Way. Much like its cousin Sargonia, it is exceptionally large—bigger even than the Milky Way. Estimated to be around 7 billion years old, it was discovered on July 11th, 2576, when scientists observed a distinct pink spot in space.


At the galaxy's center lies a supermassive black hole, three times the mass of the Milky Way's central black hole. Scientists also believe there is a strange, stormy planet located at the edge of Oblato.
Like It's cousin Sargonia. It is large. so large that it is


=== '''Formation of Oblato''' ===
bigger than the Milky Way. It is 7 billion years old.
Oblato is thought to have formed through the collision of two supermassive black holes, which merged to create an even larger black hole. This massive black hole then moved through a cloud of dust and hydrogen, drawing in surrounding matter until the galaxy took on an irregular shape. Over time, it stabilized, gradually shifting colors—from blue to grey, then from grey to yellow, and finally from yellow to purple—becoming more stable and larger in the process.

It was discovered in July, 11th, 2576.

When scientists saw a pink spot in space.

Scientists believe that the center rests a giant

supermassive blackhole 3 times that mass of the Central

black hole of Milky Way. It is also believed to have a weird

stormy planet at the edge of the galaxy.

'''''<u>Formation of Oblato.</u>'''''

Oblato was believed to be formed when 2 Supermassive blackhole Crashed into each other.

Creating a larger Supermassive blackhole. Then the black hole headed into a group of Dust and

Hydrogen. It began sucking matters until it became an Irregular galaxy. Then it began to

stabilize. When it was no longer irregular it turned from blue to grey. Then from grey to yellow

and from yellow to purple. The galaxy is now more stable and larger.


'''''<u>Pictures</u>'''''
'''''<u>Pictures</u>'''''

Latest revision as of 16:16, March 6, 2025


"We began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still."
This content is a part of Borealis Universe.

This article exists in an "Observation State," meaning it exists solely within the narrative backdrop of its respective setting.

Oblate seen from Lorio Telescope. Age: Approximately 7 billion years old. Size: 326.16 Kly. Color: Purple and blue. Type: SBb

Description

Oblato is a distant galaxy far from the Milky Way. Much like its cousin Sargonia, it is exceptionally large—bigger even than the Milky Way. Estimated to be around 7 billion years old, it was discovered on July 11th, 2576, when scientists observed a distinct pink spot in space.

At the galaxy's center lies a supermassive black hole, three times the mass of the Milky Way's central black hole. Scientists also believe there is a strange, stormy planet located at the edge of Oblato.

Formation of Oblato

Oblato is thought to have formed through the collision of two supermassive black holes, which merged to create an even larger black hole. This massive black hole then moved through a cloud of dust and hydrogen, drawing in surrounding matter until the galaxy took on an irregular shape. Over time, it stabilized, gradually shifting colors—from blue to grey, then from grey to yellow, and finally from yellow to purple—becoming more stable and larger in the process.

Pictures

Sites of Oblato
Oblato 6.5 billion years ago.
Oblato 5.6 billion years ago.
Oblato 4.2 billion years ago.
Oblato 3.1 billion years ago.
Oblato 2.3 billion years ago
Oblato Now.
One of the Oblatonian Satellte. Ilonor I
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