1) How black holes are formed?
If a dying star is three times heavier than our Sun, it cannot stay at the level of a neutron star, the reaction and density in its core continues to increase, eventually it becomes a “black hole”.
2) Where to find black holes?
Scientists believe there is a supermassive black hole at the center of nearly every galaxy – including our own. These black holes anchor galaxies, holding them together in the space.
3) Black holes are visible to the naked eye?
Black holes cannot be observed directly.
4)How a Black hole works?
Every object that approaches the gravitational field of it, even light, is absorbed by the black hole.
5) What happens if you get too close to a black hole?
If you accidentally fly to near a black hole, its extreme gravitational pull would increasingly slow down time and warp space.
6) What happens if you fall into a black hole?
Theories show that if you fall into a black hole, gravity will stretch you like a spaghetti.
7) Briefly, what is a black hole?
According to string theory theorists, black holes work like a doorway between dimensions. In addition, since the concept of space and time varies at the center of black holes, it may even possible that the ingested matter went to past or future.
8) Another fact is…
Supermassive black holes can ingest smaller black holes than themselves.
9) Are there different sized black holes?
Miniature black holes may have formed right after the Big Bang. Rapidly expanding space may have squeezed some regions into small and dense black holes less massive than the sun.
10) How many black holes are in our galaxy?
Astrophysicists estimate that the Milky Way has 10 million to 1 billion stellar black holes, and their masses are three times bigger from the Sun.
Yasmin Halley
