Since the nearest black hole is many light years away from Earth, it's impossible for a scientist to physically travel to a black hole to study it. Instead, they have to make do with observing the effects of black holes from Earth.
No rubbish has been sent into a black hole.
No, we don't know of any black holes close enough to get to.
of course!! scientists all around the world are in labs, researching different topics from immense to microscopic pieces of information, and are finding new things every day. it is part of the scientific method and, without research, scientists would 9sad to say) be close to no where.
Anything that gets close enough.
Basically, anything that gets close enough.
if you go close enough to a black hole you can get stretched to death the end
Simply because there is none close enough to do that.
Black I suppose but I never looked close enough to notice.
Yes, black widows ARE always black. But, then again, not a lot of people get close enough to find out and live...
When two black holes get close enough together, they might merge, to form a larger black hole.
If a blackhole comes close enough to any object, it will "destroy" it (Nothing is really destroyed) however, the majority of known black holes (Discounting supermassive black holes which primarily only exist in the center of galaxies) are stellar black holes, which although still being quite large in a relative sense (Gravitational singularities are infinitely small), you would need to get extremely close to the black hole to be unable to escape.But yes, a black hole is a "killer of planets" but only if it comes close enough to a planet to either altogether absorb the planet or close enough to steal it away from it's parent star.
Jupiter was going to become a star but when studied closely, scientists found that it was not massive enough to cause nuclear fusion in its core