Even though black holes suck through parts of the universe, the universe is inevitably big, and growing so as the universe is being sucked into another dimension by black holes, it is also expanding.
The planet is ripped to shreds and completely vaporizes before being sucked in, it has no surface when it is being consumed.
Answer
Perhaps you are confusing Universe with galaxy. Most galaxies have a black hole in their center. The Universe has no such thing as a center.
Unlikely. The universe is a very big place, even next to the largest black holes we know. For a black hole to suck in the entire Universe, it would need to be nearly as massive as the universe itself. There is no way that such a black hole could form.
Sorry, the universe does not have one center. According to the usual interpretation of the Big Bang theory, any and all points in the universe can equally be considered centers of the universe.Perhaps you meant to ask "Why does Sagittarius A indicate that a black hole is at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy?" instead. Galaxies do have distinct centers, all spiral galaxies are now believed to have a supermassive black hole at their centers, and our galaxy: the Milky Way is a spiral galaxy. The observations of the object called Sagittarius A match what would be expected of a supermassive black hole and are in the right galactic direction to place it at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.
Let's take these fears slowly, one at a time.First, what is a "galactic alignment" ? ? ?
Team galactic isn't in Pokemon black!
The planet is ripped to shreds and completely vaporizes before being sucked in, it has no surface when it is being consumed.
Pretty conclusive evidence has come to light that there is a black hole in the center of our galaxy, and likely other black holes in most (if not all) galaxies. The mass (or size) qualifies this type of black hole to be called "supermassive" and such black holes are thought to be the engines powering active galactic nuclei or quasars, the most luminous and distant objects known in the universe. The Milky Way's central black hole is, in fact, gradually increasing in size in proportion to the mass that falls into it. Currently it's about the size of Uranus's orbit, but does not pose a threat to us at that size; in fact there is insufficient mass in the entire galaxy to enlarge it sufficiently such that the sun would be consumed by it - if all our galactic mass except the sun fell into it, it would only be about a fifth of a light year radius, but the galactic center is about 27,000 light years distant.
you have to beat the galactic warehouse, and when/if you beat it you then go into the galactic HQ by entering from the galactic warehouse, and then Looker will come open the door.
stellar black holes, no none at allhawking black holes, no none at allsuper massive black holes at galactic centers, no none at alluniversal black holes, yes we are an example, if the entire universe is indeed inside an ultra massive black hole as would be suggested by the combination of big bang theory and black hole theory
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.
There are already black holes within the universe
Not quite sure what you mean, but black holes are among the brightest objects in the Universe, and they seem to play an important role in the evolution of a galaxy. For some more interesting information, you may want to read the Wikipedia or some other source about:Black holeSupermassive black holeQuasarActive galactic nucleus
An hour
Starlin died by being consumed by a black hole in the Delta Quadrant. While traveling throughout the different quadrants in our galaxy, Starlin came across a strange entity, that in fact was a black hole in disguise. Starlin, lacking any great mental capacity, fell for the black hole's trap and entered unknowingly. Hence, the great and late Starlin died via being consumed by a black hole in May 1951.
The universe likely contains millions upon millions of black holes.