M
Mike Wehner
Guest
- Researchers examined a bright flash they detected at a location thought to be the home of a black hole.
- The scientists provide evidence that the black hole may have collided with another, producing an unexpected flare in space.
- Black holes are typically invisible, swallowing up everything around them, including light.
Black holes in space are difficult to observe. This should come as no surprise since they almost never give off any light of their own, and any light that ventures too close is ultimately swallowed up by the black hole's intense gravity.
When two black holes merge, you might not expect any light to be produced. However, that may not actually be the case, as new research suggests that the collisions between two large black holes may indeed produce a "flare" that is so incredibly bright it makes our own Sun look like a tiny spark by comparison.
Continue reading...
Today's Top Deals
- Don’t miss these 10 killer deals from Best Buy’s big sale today
- Today’s best deals: Purell in stock, Prime-only discounts, Purell wipes, 50¢ face masks, $9 wireless charger, more
- HURRY: 3M N95 and KN95 face masks are in stock at Amazon
Trending Right Now:
- Coronavirus is so bad in 3 states, they might have to return to lockdown
- Some of your stimulus check money might be lost if you’re not spending it
- CDC added 3 new coronavirus symptoms to its list, and we almost missed them
We might’ve just learned what happens when two black holes collide in space originally appeared on BGR.com on Fri, 26 Jun 2020 at 20:08:10 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Via BRG - Boy Genius Report