No
The center of the earth, known as the "inner core" is a solid sphere that consists of an iron-nickel alloy.
Never. A black hole on the Earth would destroy it completely.
On the contrary, the Earth's Iron Core formed from impacts from meteorites and the heavier metal (Iron) which was delivered in those meteorites gradually sunk to the center of the Earth to form the core.
It forms a 90 degree angle on a line drawn form the sun to the center of the Earth.
The highly active center of a young galaxy is often referred to as an active galactic nucleus (AGN). This region contains a supermassive black hole that is actively accreting matter from its surroundings. As the matter falls into the black hole, it releases tremendous amounts of energy in the form of radiation, creating a luminous and energetic central region.
Since the center of the Earth is in the molted form, it can not support life. Thus, it is not possible for life to exist on the center of the Earth.
Mostly the center of the galaxy.
The center of the earth, known as the "inner core" is a solid sphere that consists of an iron-nickel alloy.
The moral themes form the center of the story.
Never. A black hole on the Earth would destroy it completely.
On the contrary, the Earth's Iron Core formed from impacts from meteorites and the heavier metal (Iron) which was delivered in those meteorites gradually sunk to the center of the Earth to form the core.
No. Sedimentary rocks form relatively close to the surface. No rocks that we have access to come from the planet's center.
Nicolaus Copernicus discovered that the earth WAS NOT the center of the universe using math and science to form his theories.
intense gravitational pull caused the galaxy to form around the black hole
Black holes are outside the confines of both the Earth and the Solar System, the passing of our year does not affect when they form.
Black holes form when a supernovae collapses into itself, whereby the mass of the supernovae is at least 3x that of our sun. The closest (known) black hole to Earth is 1600 light years away - so it is by no means anywhere close enough to cause Earth (or Earth's inhabitants) any problems.
No. A year is the time it takes for Earth to orbit the sun. Black holes are formed far out in space and are not affected by Earth or its orbit.