The first time an object was viewed as a black hole by most astronomers was in 1971. Prior to that, most astronomers were skeptical such an object even existed, let alone that one had been detected.
The first stars to be created were about 400 million years after the big bang.
They were hyper-giant stars and would have only survived for about a million years. There life would have ended violently creating the first black holes, probably super-massive ones. These might have been the precursors for galaxy formation.
It was discovered in 1972.
No non-fiction person has ever gone into a black hole.
No one has gone to a black hole.
First, it isn't the "weight", but the mass of the black hole that is relevant. Second, the black hole does, indeed, greatly distort space and time in its neighborhood.
The first strong black hole candidate to be generally accepted from observational evidence back in 1972 was the Cygnus X-1 x-ray binary.
the super massive black one in the centre of the milky way
The first black hole was probably after the first population III star exploded about 13.1 billion years ago. One of which might be the black hole at the centre of our galaxy.
You can't - that's the whole idea of a black hole. Don't get near a black hole in the first place.
No. The idea of a black hole was first proposed in 1783, 230 years ago. The first observations believed to indicate the presence of a black hole were in 1964.
No non-fiction person has ever gone into a black hole.
No one has gone to a black hole.
Nobody has ever visited a black hole. The nearest known black hole is many light years away. Much to far away for us to reach it.
There is no such recorded evidence as to who the very first black male model was.
First of all, our sun can not become a black hole, it is too small for that. However if a star is three times bigger than our sun, then yes it will become a black hole.
First, it isn't the "weight", but the mass of the black hole that is relevant. Second, the black hole does, indeed, greatly distort space and time in its neighborhood.
It was first recorded in 1930 by Lucille Bogan and it was recorded by Robert Nighthawk recorded "Black Angel Blues" in 1949
Yes. Matter falls into black holes all the time; the first known black hole was the "Cygnus X1" black hole, which was discovered by the X-ray emissions caused by matter being pulled off the companion star and falling into the black hole.
karl