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The exact customization is debatable, but Flash Orion CH120R2F is likely the most powerful beyblade in the world. It gets astonishingly high KO rates against EVERYTHING, and only a few combos have been able to even slow it down.
No ______________________________________________________________________ well, the answer is no for now, a glaxy is a straight line thorugh to the other side but when a worm hole is made it curves the galaxy to a large U allowing passagee through instead of around, however we do not yet have a ship the can stand the quick change in speed nd it would tear us apart into small bits but pieces wuld make it through.
Salt Lake City Utah (40°45′0″N 111°53′0″W), is farther north than Carson City Nevada (39°9′39″N 119°45′14″W).
Galaxies rotate around a center just as solar systems. The earth is located in one spiral arm, and on the same plane as most of the material that makes up the galaxy. In order to see the center, it must be viewed by placing a person, or spacecraft, above or below the plane, to see the whole system. It is because in the center of each galaxy including the milky way has a black hole in the center. It also depends from what way you are trying to see the galaxy. If you the wide range of satellites in Mexico they will be able to see the black hole in the center of our glaxy. But you will only see them in a whitle circle because all the carbon gases are being sucked into the blackhole. The white means that it has a lot of matter in that area. So of course the blackhole will appear white. Again this is only possible through the radio telescope sattilites in mexico.
A black hole appears black because not even light can escape the gravity of the hole. So it looks black, as there is no light coming off of it.More answers:A black hole is not black. It only apears so. There is no color, no light escaping it. What you "see" is only the "event horizon." This is the point of no return and to where time is "stopped" at the moment that the star collapsed. And truthfully, you can't even see a black hole. You can find the readings of X-rays and Gamma rays from it, and possibly see the accretion disc.The answer to your question depends on your definition of "black" and "color." If color is defined by what your eyes see, then no, black holes do not have color due to the absence of light that enables your eyes to see black. On the other hand, if you meant color in a more abstract sense, black holes are really black, since there is no light bouncing of the black hole to enable your eyes to see it (i.e., if there was light that allows you to see the "blackness" of the hole, it wouldn't be black). Having said this, a black hole in the first example should be defined by the color "null".Black holes really are black. However, the area of space NEAR a black hole glows with many types of radiation, because the particles of mass that fall into the black hole are accelerated to the speed of light. So while the black hole is itself black, the area around it would glow brightly in x-ray and gamma ray frequencies.Black here meaning they (inside a certain region - the event horizon) give off no light nor do they reflect any; if a black hole is not actively "ingesting" some celestial object it will not be visible. All light we get from around it will be warped (gravitational lens effect) and nothing will be coming from the dead star itself. About the warping (bending light) - imagine space is a stream, and you place a perfectly clear pole in the water - then you take your camera and point at it closely - the change in flow seen by the camera is like the light bending around a black hole.If the black hole is near a celestial body (another star, a comet, even a large planet) you will be able to see the effect and if they are close enough you can see a huge jet of material feeding into the black hole: it should get brighter and brighter as it approaches the black hole then very quick disappear. However, one theory is that black holes will continuously give off what is known as Hawking radiation: as virtual particles and antiparticles are spontaneously created (and then immediately recombined), there will be some perfect distance away from the black hole in which one half of the set is swallowed up by the black hole, while its partner lives to fly away, now fully-realized. Dr. Hawking himself believes that this phenomenon occurs at the black hole's event horizon, and that as a result of it, the black hole will continually glow with a detectable stream of energy caused by collisions between energetic particles and antiparticles.
Yes but as an enemy.
Glaxy at Mumbai in India
Well if you Play Halo: Combat Evolved, then you will understand
A long time ago in a glaxy far far away...........................
suns are not even (meaning their not the same size in height)and suns are stars
Get The Staff Of Life And Compleet All Missions(To Get The Staff Of Life You Have To Get To The Center Of The glaxy
well its not sure until now,because we are unable to travell fast through the glaxy,we just take information about any planet or star from the light reaching us by the help of the atomic spectrum,and through that we just come to know about the gases of the particular planet
Somebody must have thought the bright "clouds" of stars in the sky look like milk.
my friend said it was real and they had it. i don't think it is real. when i see my friend, i will ask her if i can have a look at it so i know.
Your machine is damaged and needs to be examined by a Qualified Electronics Engineer
why glaxy ace always showing full internal memory, that why i cant received sms and other applications.
Yes. You can put a microSD, microSDHC, or microSDXC card with up to 64GB of storage capacity in the Samsung Glaxy SIII.