It would depend on how far away it was and what size it was, lets say it was about 600 kilometers away from Earth and was about 200 kilometers in Diameter, we would probably be experiencing either massive weather differences and would be pulled out of orbit and even most likely sucked into the black hole!
(added by john) Black holes are objects whose gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape the gravitational pull. The powerful gravity is the result of extreme density. Imagine squeezing New York City into a teacup. That's the sort of density in a black hole.
Since light cannot escape from a black hole, we see nothing when we look at where we think a black hole exists. We suspect the existence of black holes when we see gravitational effects they cause
No, Black Holes are not located in Earth's thermosphere. Black Holes are massive cosmic entities found in space, whereas the thermosphere is a layer of Earth's atmosphere.
Yes, that's where they are. A black hole on Earth would utterly destroy the Earth, in a very short time.The existence of black holes is now generally accepted, by the way.
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.
Nope.. Light always travels at the same speed. However, black holes do affect the trajectory of the photons, hense diverting the direction of the light.
By some models, particle accelerators could produce black holes with extremely small masses. These black holes would evaporate in milliseconds via Hawking radiation, and would therefore be harmless.
The existence of miniature black holes have not been confirmed yet. It has been hypothesized that there may be some, that formed during the Big Bang. If they did form, we might see flashes from the disintegration of those black holes, now and then. (A miniature black hole takes much less time to disintegrate than a bigger one.)The existence of miniature black holes have not been confirmed yet. It has been hypothesized that there may be some, that formed during the Big Bang. If they did form, we might see flashes from the disintegration of those black holes, now and then. (A miniature black hole takes much less time to disintegrate than a bigger one.)The existence of miniature black holes have not been confirmed yet. It has been hypothesized that there may be some, that formed during the Big Bang. If they did form, we might see flashes from the disintegration of those black holes, now and then. (A miniature black hole takes much less time to disintegrate than a bigger one.)The existence of miniature black holes have not been confirmed yet. It has been hypothesized that there may be some, that formed during the Big Bang. If they did form, we might see flashes from the disintegration of those black holes, now and then. (A miniature black hole takes much less time to disintegrate than a bigger one.)
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.
No. The nearest black holes to Earth are many light years away, much to far to affect us.
Earth is a planet. Center's of galaxies sometimes contain black holes. Planets can't be black holes.
Black Holes do NOT emit anything, EXCEPT a very strong gravitational acceleration, that pulls everything into them.
No, Black Holes are not located in Earth's thermosphere. Black Holes are massive cosmic entities found in space, whereas the thermosphere is a layer of Earth's atmosphere.
The presence of water does not directly affect the formation or behavior of a black hole. Black holes are formed from the collapse of massive stars and are characterized by their immense gravitational pull, which can even pull in light. Water, being a common substance on Earth, does not have a significant impact on the formation or behavior of black holes in space.
Yes, that's where they are. A black hole on Earth would utterly destroy the Earth, in a very short time.The existence of black holes is now generally accepted, by the way.
No - at least no black holes as defined by physics.
No. Earth was formed by the accretion of material in the protoplanetary disk around the newly formed sun. Black holes were not involved.
The Earth has never been endangered or harmed by a black hole, and chances are, never will be.
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.