Dark side of the universe: Why black holes still pull us in
Black holes, born from dying stars, are cosmic giants that grow by consuming matter and merging with others. While invisible themselves, their feeding frenzy creates brilliant light. Despite their fearsome reputation and potential for spaghettification, these celestial bodies pose no threat to Earth and play a crucial role in shaping galaxies, revealing the universe's underlying patterns.
Black holes, born from dying stars, are cosmic giants that grow by consuming matter and merging with others. While invisible themselves, their feeding frenzy creates brilliant light. Despite their fearsome reputation and potential for spaghettification, these celestial bodies pose no threat to Earth and play a crucial role in shaping galaxies, revealing the universe's underlying patterns.
