No. We would be unable to detect it but you can detect black holes(by xrays and light emmitted from material they are sucking up). You would be unable to detect it because if the two were moving away at a combined speed greater than that of light then light from the star could never reach the earth.
1348, June or August, Bristol or Dorset. Greater precision is impossible.
were black not where black.Tthey appear black because the skin under the nails have no more circulation.Hemolyzed blood appear to be black,no more Oxygen.
all colors except red will appear black in red light
Yes..I have it...my hair appear to be black at a distance but when you look under the sun it appear to be brown and black...
yes i think
Not always. The color may vary on the color scheme but the category of the color remains the same. A black bear may appear gray. A brown bear may appear red or orange/yellow.
Your question as defined makes no sense. How can something re-appear if its already there. But if it can appear and dis-appear. Your answer is yes. If the black hole is microscopic to the point that it can't suck in enough matter to feed it. It will collapse.
The Black Arms are alians that appear in Shadow the Hedgehog. Black Doom is the leader of them.
Any black thing, including soya sauce, will appear black because it absorbs most of the light that falls on it. So why do "black things" absorb light? Because their surface or their interior is unable to reflect light. (In other words, "because it does". Why do metals appear shiny and metallic? Because they do!) Black things will normally appear black in other light; but other colours may appear black in other lights. For instance, a blue object may appear black in orange light, because orange light has little blue within it for the "blue" object to reflect.
Most likely black.
Black
In black an white