Black hole is just a massive gravity of a dead star

[Bomb Shot]

It's existing until the gravity become weaker and worn out.

[salamander]

what about "white hole"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_hole

[Bomb Shot]

Originally posted by Midori:

Dude what if
matrix

Opposite s-x is a matrix for me.

[TGC> The Games Collector]

People often underestimate the gravity of such a thing.

[Bomb Shot]

Originally posted by salamander:

what about "white hole"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_hole

White hole is a theory. Which star has the opposite gravity is against the nature.

[Bomb Shot]

Originally posted by TGC> The Games Collector:

People often underestimate the gravity of such a thing.

It's the concentration of massive gravity.
It's become weaker and worn out in countless times.

[DarkCrystalMethod]

Please explain the gibberish phrase "a massive gravity".
I can always tell when its one of your threads.

I presume you made this thread just to state a fact, rather than to discuss.

[Bomb Shot]

Originally posted by DarkCrystalMethod:

Please explain the gibberish phrase "a massive gravity".
I can always tell when its one of your threads.

I presume you made this thread just to state a fact, rather than to discuss.

A massive gravity is the whole gravity of a dead star.
It's countable as a whole one in practice.

I made this thread because it's possibly a new knowledge of the black hole.

[steven1mac]

What about super massive black holes? They have a greater mass than any sun.

[Bomb Shot]

Originally posted by steven1mac:

What about super massive black holes? They have a greater mass than any sun.

I don't know the before but maybe a super massive star once before the death.

[Schamyl006]

I read that at the bright center of a galaxy there is a black hole 😲

[skOsH♥]

When a star dies, all of that energy wants to collapse in on itself

This desire for matter to attract to itself will pull in other matter and then the density of the area where the star is, is too massive, and then space curves into a hole with presumably a singularity at the center

And temperatures inside a black hole are absolutely wild

[Y1N9]

Well, that solves that then. /s