Radio Galaxies
Centaurus B is a bright, nearby radio galaxy. The radio image shows two oppositely-directed jets escaping from a central super-massive black hole, along with several bright knots and faint emission from material expanding into the surrounding space.
![](https://i0.wp.com/research.csiro.au/racs/wp-content/uploads/sites/384/2020/10/racs_Centaurus_B.png?resize=300%2C261&ssl=1)
Centaurus B
Centaurus B
The Norma cluster is a group of gravitationally-linked galaxies that contains several interesting and well studied objects, including ESO 137-001, a famous Jellyfish Galaxy. In the RACS image we can see extended radio emission from two of the cluster galaxies and several other bright sources scattered throughout.
![](https://i0.wp.com/research.csiro.au/racs/wp-content/uploads/sites/384/2020/10/racs_Norma_Cluster.png?resize=300%2C264&ssl=1)
The Norma Cluster
The Norma Cluster
The rather unassuming object highlighted within the cross-hairs in the image below, TGSS J1530+1049, is one of the most distant radio galaxies discovered to date. The galaxy is at a red shift of z=5.72 and is situated close to the presumed end of the Epoch of Reionisation. Despite its distance, it is easily detected within a 15-minute RACS snapshot.
![](https://i0.wp.com/research.csiro.au/racs/wp-content/uploads/sites/384/2020/11/racs_TGSS_J15301049.png?resize=300%2C258&ssl=1)
TGSS J1530+1049
TGSS J1530+1049