Light is attracted by gravity just as mass is. However, since light moves so fast the attraction is generally only noticeable around very massive, very dense objects such as black holes.
A black hole emits no light.
it can do to the singurlity of a blackhole.
you can't really see a black hole (as the name suggests). we assume that it's there by looking at how light and planets are effected by its gravity. so if we see light bending then there is a possibility that there is a blackhole.
Mosquitoes are attracted to ultraviolet light, as well as blue and green light.
Mosquitoes are attracted to light but do not go anywhere specific when they are drawn to it. They may fly around the light source or get closer to it, but they do not have a specific destination when they are attracted to light.
In the galaxy m87 at the center of the constellation Virgo, is a super massive blackhole of 3 billion solar masses and a diameter of 11 billion miles.And that is in the known universe.Another's view: There is a blackhole of 18 billion solar masses in the quasar OJ 287 and it is (approximately) 3.5 billion light years away.
there is two syllables in thw word blackhole
No flies generally aren't attracted to light but they are attracted to sugar water. More sugar than water.
Mosquitoes are attracted to carbon dioxide, body heat, and body odor. When it comes to light, mosquitoes are generally attracted to ultraviolet light and incandescent light.
yes because bugs are attracted to light and lizards eat bugs
Yes, crane flies are attracted to light sources.
Yes, bugs are naturally attracted to infrared light.