The closest known stellar-mass black hole seems to be at a distance of a few thousand light-years. Of course, there may be black holes that are closer, but that are not known as such yet.
The closest known stellar-mass black hole seems to be at a distance of a few thousand light-years. Of course, there may be black holes that are closer, but that are not known as such yet.
The closest known stellar-mass black hole seems to be at a distance of a few thousand light-years. Of course, there may be black holes that are closer, but that are not known as such yet.
The closest known stellar-mass black hole seems to be at a distance of a few thousand light-years. Of course, there may be black holes that are closer, but that are not known as such yet.
The closest known stellar-mass black hole seems to be at a distance of a few thousand light-years. Of course, there may be black holes that are closer, but that are not known as such yet.
Black holes does emit radiation, but they cannot be detected from earth. We use gravitational lensing to "see" the black holes.
Astronomers say that there are several, possibly many, black holes, all a long way from Earth.
They will remain as black holes for a long, long time.
Earth is a planet. Center's of galaxies sometimes contain black holes. Planets can't be black holes.
most likely in a long time but scientist are detecting black holes coming closer to earth.
Yes, but we'd know long in advance of such a thing happening.
sorry, bot that is to late to worry about. black holes existed long before Telus (Jorden In Norway we cal it, Earth.)
Yes, that's where they are. A black hole on Earth would utterly destroy the Earth, in a very short time.The existence of black holes is now generally accepted, by the way.
No - at least no black holes as defined by physics.
No. Earth was formed by the accretion of material in the protoplanetary disk around the newly formed sun. Black holes were not involved.
The Earth has never been endangered or harmed by a black hole, and chances are, never will be.
No