Supermassive Black Holes May Be Pulling The Atmosphere Off Planets And Making Them Uninhabitable0
- From Around the Web, Space
- June 15, 2017
Scientists have discovered black holes may be doing more damage to their surroundings than originally thought.
Scientists have discovered black holes may be doing more damage to their surroundings than originally thought.
Observations suggest that black holes swallow doomed stars whole, increasing the mystery surrounding these celestial monsters
Scientists on the lookout for subtle disturbances in the fabric of space-time have detected the signal from a cataclysmic collision between two black holes that lie some 3 billion light-years away, much farther two previous discoveries.
Some have cast doubt about the existence of black hole event horizons from which nothing, not even light, can escape the gravitational pull.
Three billion years ago, in a third of a second, two black holes crashed into each other and merged into a single entity, converting two solar masses into energy that shook the fabric of spacetime, sending gravitational ripples across the universe that were detected on Earth last January, researchers announced Thursday.
Three’s a party. The LIGO collaboration has made its third observation of gravitational waves emanating from a pair of merging black holes – giving us more insight into how these pairs form and building up our catalogue of them.
Spacetime singularities might exist unhidden in strangely curved universes
39-year-old drawing hints at what the Event Horizon Telescope may have just captured: the true shape of a black hole
A new study pursues a kind of “paleontology” for gravitational waves in an attempt to explain how and why black holes collide and merge.
Astrophysicists at the University of Birmingham have made progress in understanding a key mystery of gravitational-wave astrophysics: how two black holes can come together and merge.