Astronomers discover 'monster black holes'

AtomicPiss

telegraph.co.uk/news/science/11719914/Astronomers-discover-monster-black-holes.html

pawz

DerekJohnson said:

telegraph.co.uk/news/science/11719914/Astronomers-discover-monster-black-holes.html

I'm hearing these black holes rival the cavity between HondaFS' ears. Just what I'm hearing, don't twist.

GrundleStiltzkin

Old BOB, true!!/?!/!11?

PurpleBaze

#blackholesmatter

Swaye

Hope Solo bares all. Giant black holes discovered. Coincidence?

Dardanus

Thread is worthless without @IrishDawg22

GrundleStiltzkin

Dardanus said:

Thread is worthless without @IrishDawg22

You just couldn't help yourself, could you?

CFetters_Nacho_Lover

I thought this was a thread about Miichael Sam and other gay black men.

Dardanus

CFetters_Nacho_Lover said:

I thought this was a thread about Miichael Sam and other gay black men.

If interested, PM @Dennis_DeYoung for questions about the gay black dating scene. He has it dialed in.

Kaepsknee

DerekJohnson said:

telegraph.co.uk/news/science/11719914/Astronomers-discover-monster-black-holes.html

The irony, or lack thereof, that is was reported on the same day that the Williams sisters faced off in Wimbledon is not lost upon this reporter.

Dardanus

In all seriousness, the poont of this article is that a new telescope array has observed several supermassive black holes that were previously obscured by dust/gas clouds.

Supermassive black holes are similar to stellar mass black holes (the "regular" kind), and are believed to exist at the center of most large galaxies (including the Milky Way).

The main differences between supermassive and stellar mass black holes are size and formation method. Supermassive black holes are much larger, and it is unknown how they form.

There are several hypotheses on the formation of supermassive black holes, including accretion of stellar matter and merging with other black holes. Meaning, when stars fall into black holes, the hole gets bigger (hi Hope Solo!), AND/OR when two black holes collide, the bigger one eats the smaller one, resulting in a single black hole, larger than either were individually.

Stellar mass (regular) black holes are formed when very large stars collapse at the end of their life in a supernova event. Our own star (the sun) will not become a black hole, but it will engulf the earth, which is a story for another thread.

Swaye

Dardanus said:

In all seriousness, the poont of this article is that a new telescope array has observed several supermassive black holes that were previously obscured by dust/gas clouds.

Supermassive black holes are similar to stellar mass black holes (the "regular" kind), and are believed to exist at the center of most large galaxies (including the Milky Way).

The main differences between supermassive and stellar mass black holes are size and formation method. Supermassive black holes are much larger, and it is unknown how they form.

There are several hypotheses on the formation of supermassive black holes, including accretion of stellar matter and merging with other black holes. Meaning, when stars fall into black holes, the hole gets bigger (hi Hope Solo!), AND/OR when two black holes collide, the bigger one eats the smaller one, resulting in a single black hole, larger than either were individually.

Stellar mass (regular) black holes are formed when very large stars collapse at the end of their life in a supernova event. Our own star (the sun) will not become a black hole, but it will engulf the earth, which is a story for another thread.

Tequilla long way to say we will all DIAFF.

HuskyInAZ

Swaye said:

Dardanus said:

In all seriousness, the poont of this article is that a new telescope array has observed several supermassive black holes that were previously obscured by dust/gas clouds.

Supermassive black holes are similar to stellar mass black holes (the "regular" kind), and are believed to exist at the center of most large galaxies (including the Milky Way).

The main differences between supermassive and stellar mass black holes are size and formation method. Supermassive black holes are much larger, and it is unknown how they form.

There are several hypotheses on the formation of supermassive black holes, including accretion of stellar matter and merging with other black holes. Meaning, when stars fall into black holes, the hole gets bigger (hi Hope Solo!), AND/OR when two black holes collide, the bigger one eats the smaller one, resulting in a single black hole, larger than either were individually.

Stellar mass (regular) black holes are formed when very large stars collapse at the end of their life in a supernova event. Our own star (the sun) will not become a black hole, but it will engulf the earth, which is a story for another thread.

Tequilla long way to say we will all DIAFF.

In the mean time, does Solo's glory hole present a risk?

Dardanus

HuskyInAZ said:

Swaye said:

Dardanus said:

In all seriousness, the poont of this article is that a new telescope array has observed several supermassive black holes that were previously obscured by dust/gas clouds.

Supermassive black holes are similar to stellar mass black holes (the "regular" kind), and are believed to exist at the center of most large galaxies (including the Milky Way).

The main differences between supermassive and stellar mass black holes are size and formation method. Supermassive black holes are much larger, and it is unknown how they form.

There are several hypotheses on the formation of supermassive black holes, including accretion of stellar matter and merging with other black holes. Meaning, when stars fall into black holes, the hole gets bigger (hi Hope Solo!), AND/OR when two black holes collide, the bigger one eats the smaller one, resulting in a single black hole, larger than either were individually.

Stellar mass (regular) black holes are formed when very large stars collapse at the end of their life in a supernova event. Our own star (the sun) will not become a black hole, but it will engulf the earth, which is a story for another thread.

Tequilla long way to say we will all DIAFF.

In the mean time, does Solo's glory hole present a risk?

Yes. If you go near it, you risk herpes and getting hit with a broom stick.

PurpleThrobber

I thought this thread was about Regina Rogers.

Down vote.

PurpleJ

puppylove_sugarsteel

Im discovering massive brown holes. (And no not J's type)

dnc

puppylove_sugarsteel said:

Im discovering massive brown holes. (And no not J's type)

PostGameOrangeSlices

Dardanus said:

In all seriousness, the poont of this article is that a new telescope array has observed several supermassive black holes that were previously obscured by dust/gas clouds.

Supermassive black holes are similar to stellar mass black holes (the "regular" kind), and are believed to exist at the center of most large galaxies (including the Milky Way).

The main differences between supermassive and stellar mass black holes are size and formation method. Supermassive black holes are much larger, and it is unknown how they form.

There are several hypotheses on the formation of supermassive black holes, including accretion of stellar matter and merging with other black holes. Meaning, when stars fall into black holes, the hole gets bigger (hi Hope Solo!), AND/OR when two black holes collide, the bigger one eats the smaller one, resulting in a single black hole, larger than either were individually.

Stellar mass (regular) black holes are formed when very large stars collapse at the end of their life in a supernova event. Our own star (the sun) will not become a black hole, but it will engulf the earth, which is a story for another thread.

Check the facts

jecornel

Ask Russell to ask God how massive black holes work. Black holes wouldn't exist unless God made them.