Assume a black hole is even coming our way, or perhaps our planet happens to approach one, and we’re too close for comfort. Do we have any hope of saving ourselves? How do we go about “destroying” a black hole?
Related Posts
New Data from James Webb Space Telescope Settles Disagreement on Universe’s Expansion Rate
New simulations reveal that black holes absorb most gravitational wave energy, with only up to 20% scattering back, offering fresh insights into how spacetime resists deformation.
The earth might hold huge stores of natural hydrogen – and prospectors are already scouring South Australia for it
Shutterstock Linda Stalker, CSIRO Hydrogen comes in an ever-increasing range of colours. Green hydrogen, made by cracking water…
3.5 kilometres underwater, scientists found a staggeringly energetic particle from outer space
An artist’s impression of a high-energy particle travelling through the KM3NeT neutrino telescope. KM3NeT Luke Barnes, Western Sydney…
The Promise—And Threat—Of Quantum Computers
It’s been said that the future of computers will dive deep into quantum physics. True enough, there are…