Not at all. The Milky Way is simply a galaxy: a collection of stuff (mostly stars, with some planets and even some black holes) orbiting around each other. A black hole is a star that collapsed upon itself at the end of its life, and has a very high gravitational pull close to its "surface" (the event horizon).
Not all galaxies have a black hole at their center. Some galaxies, like our own Milky Way, do have a supermassive black hole at their center, while others do not.
The center of the Milky Way, like the centers of most large galaxies, is probably occupied by a super-massive black hole.
The center of the Milky Way Galaxy we believe to be a supermassive black hole. So the answer to your question would be: a region of intence gravitational force.
Good question - The black hole(s) (i.e. Sagittarius A*) at the center of the Milky Way are estimated to be a little more than 4 million solar masses (e.g. stars like our Sun). The Milky Way galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy 100,000-120,000 light-years in diameter and has been estimated to be hosting 200-400 billion stars, and at least as many planets. Therefore the answer is that the accumulated mass of the Milky Way galaxy (of course excluding its centric black hole(s)) is greater than the mass of the black hole(s) at the center of the Milky Way.
The universe is expanding but I'm not too sure about the second part. The obvious thing is that a black hole looks like a big black hole.
The best evidence for an extremely massive black hole in the center of the Milky Way is the observation of stars orbiting around a region called Sagittarius A. The high speeds at which these stars are moving can only be explained by the presence of a supermassive object, like a black hole, with a mass of about 4 million times that of our Sun.
Earth is in the milky way the milky way is a galaxy, a spiral galaxy i think and its called the milky way because it looks like milk when you see it at night yo other people who will probably answer like a second after me -Alex
stellar black holes like the one in the center of the milky way do not die, they just keep feeding and growing as long as there is matter available to fall into them. however it is unlikely that the black hole in the center of the milky way could consume the milky way before andromeda collides with it, stripping both galaxies of most of their stars and forming a new composite galaxy. in this collision the two black holes of the two galaxies could either merge or begin orbiting each other.
There is no such thing as a black hole with the mass of a galaxy. At least, none that we know of, and not if you are thinking of a large galaxy like the Milky Way. The largest known black hole has about 20 billion solar masses - which is still much less than the mass of a typical galaxy. For example, our Milky Way is estimated to have a mass of about 700 billion solar masses. However, such as massive black hole does have a mass comparable to smaller galaxies, i.e., dwarf galaxies. In any case, such huge black holes are found in the center of large galaxies.
No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.
Extinct. This is because the center of the Milky Way galaxy, like the centers of most galaxies, appears to be occupied by a super-massive black hole. The radiation near such an object would be instantly fatal.
it should be a kind of milky colour- i know because i have guinea pigs.