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Now that we have a powerful lens pointed toward the deepest regions of the universe, our definition of “surprise” has slightly altered when it comes to astronomy pics.

It’s no longer surprising, really, when NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope reveals yet another brilliant, ancient piece of the cosmos. At this point, we know to expect nothing less from the trailblazing machine.

Instead, whenever the telescope sends back a jaw-dropping space image, it now elicits more of a “JWST strikes again” feeling. And still, our jaws legitimately drop every single time.

This sort of dissonant version of “surprise” has happened yet again — to a pretty extreme degree. Last week, scientists presented the JWST’s brilliant view of a galaxy cluster merging around a massive black hole that houses a rare quasar — aka an incomprehensibly bright jet of light spwing from the void’s chaotic center.

There’s a lot going on here, I know. But the team behind the find thinks it could escalate even further.

“We think something dramatic is about to happen in these systems,” Andrey Vayner, a Johns Hopkins astronomer and co-author of a study about the scene soon to be published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, said in a statement. For now, you can check out a detailed outline of the discovery in a paper published on arXiv.

51656393132-877b8f8b6a-3k — An artist’s concept of a galaxy with a brilliant quasar at its center.

NASA, ESA and J. Olmsted (STScI)

Especially fascinating about this portrait is that the

Zorua’s Pokemon Go Debut Has Been Delayed Due to a Bug

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| Computer, Computers

Pokemon Go’s final Spotlight Hour event of October was set to feature the surprise debut of a new Pokemonbut a newly discovered bug has scuppered those plans.

As players in other regions discovered on Tuesday, the dark-type Pokemon Zorua briefly appeared in Pokemon Go for the first time during the game’s Shuppet Spotlight Hour event. The new fox Pokemon would disguise itself as the player’s buddy Pokemon, but this has caused issues within the game.

“Trainers, we are aware of a bug where Zorua, a Pokemon with a planned surprise encounter during October 25th’s Shuppet Spotlight Hour, retains stats such as the height, CP, and attacks of the Pokemon it originally took on the form of,” game developer Niantic tweeted.

As a result of this bug, Zorua’s debut has been pulled from other regions. The Shuppet Spotlight Hour event will continue as originally scheduled, but without the chance to get Zorua.

The Zorua surprise that occurred in time zones including and prior to GMT+13 will not occur in time zones after while we fix this. Shuppet Spotlight Hour will still occur.

— Niantic Support (@NianticHelp) October 25, 2022

There’s no word yet on when Zorua will appear again in Pokemon Go, but the game is in the midst of its annual Halloween eventswhich has introduced Mega Banette along with shiny versions of Noibat and Galarian Yamask. The second part of the Halloween event kicks off Oct. 27 and adds new costumed versions of several older Pokemon, including Vulpix,

‘Great British Baking Show’: This Guy Rescues Even the Most Disastrous Bakes

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| Computer, Computers

It’s widely understood that not everything turns out the way you’d expect. Few know this better, perhaps, than contestants on the wildly popular competition show The Great British Bake Off, known in the US as The Great British Baking Show. Each week, they take a dramatic, sugar-filled journey across the uncertain and sometimes tumultuous expansion between what they planned to bake and how it turned out.

Cake sink. Buttercream icing splits. Isomalt shatters. Occasionally, someone forgets to turn on the oven, losing valuable time. But even if the sponge is “claggy” or “stodgy” (or god forbid, ends up on the floor before it makes it to a judge’s plate), there’s always a perfectly executed version of the creation viewers at home can ooh and aah at anyway.

That’s thanks to Tom Hovey, whose appetite-triggering illustrations have become a signature element of the show over the years. They’re presented on screen in a digital notebook on a mock worktop, as if the bakers had sketched them themselves.

“That points to why the illustrations are sometimes, a lot of the times, better than what it turns out in the tent, because it’s what they intended to create, not what they actually created,” Hovey said via Zoom from his studio in Newport , South Wales. GBBO’s 13th season is halfway through on Netflix. It’s already seen structurally questionable masks made of cookies; black pudding on pizza; and a coconut sponge that tasted “a bit like tanning lotion.”

Hovey, 39, has been making

Enola Holmes 2 review: all the fun and charm a family-friendly action movie needs

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| Computer, Computers

Enola Holmes 2 doesn’t waste any time getting to what it does best: namely chase sequences and breaking the fourth wall. In the opening moments, Enola (Millie Bobby Brown) is running away from two armed police officers right before she stops, turns to the camera, and explains just how she got into this mess. That style of playful action was a large part of the first film’s charm, and the sequel keeps that up while doing the typical sequel thing of making everything bigger and more elaborate. And with most of the origin story out of the way in the first film, Enola Holmes 2 is free to let loose and have a good time as the kind of big-budget, family-friendly action film that’s all too rare nowadays.

The sequel picks up not long after the original, with Enola — the younger sister of world-famous sleuth Sherlock (Henry Cavill) — setting up her own detective agency. Problem is, business isn’t good. Being both young and a girl is scaring off potential clients, most of whom would much rather talk to Sherlock. Just as Enola is about to close her office doors for good, a case appears: a young girl searching for her older sister. The two work at a local matchstick factory and, very quickly, it becomes clear that there’s a lot more going on with the case than simply a missing kid. Sherlock, henceforth, finds himself stumped with his own case, and it’s not long before the two inevitably

2022 Taurid Meteor Shower Could Bring Fiery Halloween Outburst

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Each year around this time, Earth drifts through a cloud of debris left behind by Comet 2P/Encke that’s associated with the Taurid meteor shower active now. And about every seven years, our planet visits a particularly dense pocket of the cosmic detritus that can produce fire in the sky just in time for some Halloween celestial spookiness.

The last time we got this Taurid swarm was 2015, so we’re due for another in 2022.

These fireballs aren’t anything to worry about. They’re basically oversized shooting stars, typically pebble- to softball-size pieces of space stuff that impact our planet and burn up in a sometimes spectacular fashion as they sizzle through our upper atmosphere.

The peak of Taurid activity this year is set for Nov. 5, but it could be worth venturing out and gazing skyward as long as you can any evening for a week on either side of that date. So when you’re out trick-or-treating on Oct. 31, keep one eye peeled for some mischievous meteors above.

Stellar 2021 Perseid meteor shower shines in shots from around the world

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There is the issue of a full moon on Nov. 8which means its presence in the night sky will wash out many of the more fleeting Taurid shooting stars, but not the fireballs.

On a normal year, you’d be lucky to see one or two fireballs per night over the next few weeks. But if we do get a swarm as expected, you might be