In the astronomical sense of the word (as opposed to a hole that a worm eats through an apple, for example) worm holes remain theoretical objects; none have ever actually been observed. Therefore we cannot say that they are real, at this point, although someday we might discover that they are. Or perhaps we won't.
In the astrophysical sense, wormholes are currently only a theoretical extension of known physical laws; no observational evidence has yet been acquired of an actual instance of a wormhole.
a wormhole is a pathway from one part of space to another. its like another black hole and yes its real.
Current thinking has it that they don't exist. None have ever been observed, and most basic models of worm holes are unstable (they would collapse very quickly). There are some models which do allow for worm holes, but those models have not yet been accepted as true by most physicists; they are mainly models which ultimately aspire to become theories of everything and in order for worms holes to be stable they have to allow for certain exotic particles which are not currently part of the Standard Model of particle physics.
Probably not. Or let's just say that wormholes are very speculative. You'll encounter them more in science fiction stories (where it may suit a particular story plot!) than in serious science.
No one knows; you would be crushed before you even got to another end - if there was one. Some say that you can go to another part of space-time thus, i think, worm holes are possibly related to black holes.
The Theory of a "worm hole" is a passage that leads people to the future other parts in space etc. This is just science fiction "worm holes" do not exist and if they did theyd be pretty short because its just from 1 place to another. imagine walking into your room and ending up in china that's what a wormhole would be like. SO Your question"How long is a worm hole in space?" has just been answered by a 13 year old boy :)
Ring worm , but it is not worm shaped .
Worm holes have not been discovered.
No,
there two different things
they look like worm holes but even bigger. they are in space
the sun,an artificial satellite,an asteroid,black holes,white holes,worm holes
Totally unknown, mainly because we don't even know if worm-holes actually exist.
No.
By sliding right through the holes. (With the help of their slime.)
Theoretically a worm hole could do this.
worm
No
Current thinking has it that they don't exist. None have ever been observed, and most basic models of worm holes are unstable (they would collapse very quickly). There are some models which do allow for worm holes, but those models have not yet been accepted as true by most physicists; they are mainly models which ultimately aspire to become theories of everything and in order for worms holes to be stable they have to allow for certain exotic particles which are not currently part of the Standard Model of particle physics.