The usual way a black hole forms is the following. A massive star ends its life in a huge supernova explosion. After that, the star runs out of fuel and collapses, due to its gravity. Actually, any star will collapse, whether it became a supernova or not. A supernova explosion can blow off much of a star's mass into space; in some cases, the star can blow up completely, leaving no remains. In any case, depending on how much mass remains once the star runs out of fuel, what remains will collapse into a white dwarf, a neutron star, possibly a quark star (quark stars are still very hypothetical), or a black hole. The most massive stars become black holes.
No, only small ones, the supermassive ones are at the centre of galaxies.
To avoid the harmful radiation from supernovas and the effects of black holes, one must be located at a safe distance from these cosmic events. Supernovas release intense bursts of radiation and energetic particles, while black holes exert strong gravitational forces that can affect nearby objects. Additionally, shielding materials, such as lead or water, can help protect against radiation exposure. Ultimately, being in a stable, well-shielded environment far from such phenomena is key to safety.
Black holes do not form on Earth. Black holes are created when a massive star collapses in on itself, leading to an incredibly dense core where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. These events typically occur in space, not on Earth.
Black holes do not die but they can evaporate.
The most massive stars will die as black holes.
no because black holes can only form through supernovas.
Black holes
No, only small ones, the supermassive ones are at the centre of galaxies.
To avoid the harmful radiation from supernovas and the effects of black holes, one must be located at a safe distance from these cosmic events. Supernovas release intense bursts of radiation and energetic particles, while black holes exert strong gravitational forces that can affect nearby objects. Additionally, shielding materials, such as lead or water, can help protect against radiation exposure. Ultimately, being in a stable, well-shielded environment far from such phenomena is key to safety.
Joan Marie Galat has written: 'Black holes and supernovas' -- subject(s): Black holes (Astronomy), Juvenile literature, Supernovae 'Best of Alberta' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Guides
Supernova happens when a star that is at least 3 times larger than our sun dies, it will be crush by its own gravity. Then boom, supernova. Then the star acts like a sponge, it will get bigger. That star is not a star anymore, it is a black hole.
Black holes occur when supernovas explode, leaving their remnants of the core; a neutron star. If this is heavy enough, it will become a black hole. Nothing, not even light, can escape a Black Hole. So, obviously, we cannot see them with our own eyes or through our telescopes, but Black Holes are found by their gravitational affect on other stars around them, and tell tale signs of accretion discs (where a companion star is being pulled apart by the hole's gravity) circling around it. Steady X ray and gamma rays are produced by a black hole also.
about 1 year tops
A supernova can become a neutron star, or a black hole. Whether it becomes one or the other depends on the mass that remains after the supernova explosion (remember, part of the matter is blown into space). The more massive objects become black holes. As to the "why", this is because after a certain mass limit, there is no known force that can stop gravity.
Here are some words related to outer space: planets, stars, galaxies, asteroids, comets, black holes, supernovas, space exploration.
Dark matter, dark energy, nebulae, stars, black holes, planets, comets, asteroids, meteors, satellites, supernovas etc. make up an elliptical galaxy.
The book "Radical Amazement: Contemplative Lessons from Black Holes, Supernovas, and Other Wonders of the Universe" was written by Judy Cannato. The book was published March 6, 2006.