Will a blackhole ever open up near our galaxy?

Answer 1

A blackhole occurs essentially when a point in space achieves singularity. When a sun dies, it spreads elements througout the solar system such as heavy metals that were created inside the sun. Eventually, the gas left behind from the suns death collapses into a new star. A star actually sustains itself because it burns off hydrogen into helium... when a new star is born it is usually larger then its mother star that died. Eventually so much mass accumulates in one section of space that it collapses into a black hole.

However there is another leading theory out there that says that blackholes do not exist. The theory goes that the sun birth cycle continues and that the black hole is actually a gravastar... or a dark energy star.

Answer 2

There are A LOT of blackholes in our galaxy. We just don't know where most of them are. The center of our galaxy is most probably a massive black hole. But this is common in many galaxies. As far as our solar system, the sun will not turn into a black hole when it dies. It is destined to be only a white dwarf.

A black hole may be en route to our solar system as we speak to eat us all up. Just don't worry about it since you can't do nuttin...at the moment.

Answer 3

even as a black hollow first varieties in a galaxy, it right away eats each of the celebrities and gas that lie on orbits that intersect with it. This leads to an "lively galactic nucleus", like a quasar or Seyfert galaxy. After a lengthy time period, it has eaten each little thing on the orbits that intersect, and it turns off (or extra usually than not turns off). each of the obits that intersect with the black hollow at the instantaneous are empty, and the black hollow has no longer something to eat until eventually some gas or a megastar is scattered into those orbits. Stars and gas extra out are kept by the conservation of potential and angular momentum, which signifies that they could't get onto an intersecting orbit until eventually something takes position to them, like a collision with yet another megastar or a megastar dropping mass. If the galaxy is quiet, little or no will fall into the black hollow---per chance slightly of gas ejected from old stars. Collisisions between galaxies are the numerous variety of experience that leads to new textile getting onto an orbit that intersects with the black hollow.

Answer 4

According to some recent studies, there is fair evidence that there is a tremendously huge black hole at the center of our galaxy, and perhaps at the center of every spiral galaxy.

http://www.phy6.org/stargaze/Sblkhole.htm
http://www.mpe.mpg.de/ir/GC/index.php

But don't fear, the Hubble Space Telescope has caught images of what some believe is a black hole spewing it's contents back out, something that was only recently considered theoretically possible. Another good thing, if you fell into a black hole you probably wouldn't know until the instant you were sheared apart.

Answer 5

It's been demonstrated that there likely is a black hole in the center of EVERY galaxy, including the Milky Way.

Answer 6

I'm impressed with some of your guys answers, like for example that scientist believe that there is a black hold in every spiral galaxy.

Answer 7

We already have one. Do you mean Solar system ? Still not likely. The nearest star is so far away that if you could travel the speed of light 186,000 miles per second, you would get there in about 16 months.

Answer 8

There's one in the center of our galaxy.

Answer 9

The center of our Galaxy is a giant black hole.

Answer 10

evry galaxy has a masive black whole in the midle


including our own

so yes