If you know about the black holes that are in outer space... have you ever wondered whats on the other side?  And don't just tell me, "just the same, outer space"  Is it just black?  Use your imagination peepz.
214843
Well, as far as we know, all the matter that gets sucked in gets crushed into a single point with zero dimensions. As in, a point with no length, width, anything. This is called a singularity.\n\nOr, another theory is that there are wormholes. If you get sucked in a black hole and survive (heh...not likely), you get thrown into a different part of the universe, or another universe, or another dimension, or whatever. However, the wormhole theory is losing support as of now.
250942
Most of them have no other end, just a really havy star at the middle which hurts like heck to smack into :-). But for the few wormholes out there, some are indeed interdimensional, but trael trhough them is perilous, and we don;t know about the laws of physics on the other side. Some, though, are intradimesnional, with holes in the same place but at different times. Viola, time travel! But people could be in other universes, but odds are they won;t be the same.
521072
Can you think of ANY objects in space?\n\nHow do you suppose they were discovered?\n\nF'r Chrissakes, clearly this is a schoolwork question. DO YOUR OWN HOMEWORK! IT'S SUPPOSED TO TEACH YOU, NOT YAHOO ANSWERS VOLUNTEERS, HOW TO DO RESEARCH.\n\nYeesh!
660680
yeah in missouri. i was laying in a hammock and looking at the stars(not sleeping and not on drugs) when i saw a blue glow flying really low and really fast. as quick as it appeared it dissapeared. after about fifteen minutes it returned but this time it was flying increadably fast and then stopped in midflight only to hover about 200yards above where I was laying.  i watched it hover there for about 2-3 minutes.  it wasnt round like in the movies either to all you skeptics it was triangular in shape but instead of being straight lines they were concave.  the blue glow came out from the sides. there werent any windows that i could see. and no i didnt see any aliens. it hovered there above me for 2-3 minutes and then took off straight up into the sky until i couldnt see it any more. no one believed me when i went inside, but i know what i saw. has any one else seen an Ufo like this?
22810
Recently, scientists are creating theories that saying there are more universes beyond our own. Until we learn to harnass the power of warpholes, black holes, etc. or send things traveling at the speed of light without damaging it, we may never know where space ends.
162775
We haven't actually had a black hole close enough to experiment with, at least not that we know about--although there are theories about dryers having a black hole that eats socks, see earlier response!!--so most of the work on black holes is done with theory, prediciting what a black hole might do, and then seeing if something out there is doing it.\n\nNow, the best data seems to be based on the orbital velocities of stars in galaxies: the velocity distributions demand a truly massive central mass in a lot of the galaxies, one that is best viewed as a black hole.\n\nSome very nice data exists with observations of events predicted to happen with "near misses" with black holes--particles that get into the titanic gravity well of the black hole, but decay into two particles, one escaping the black hole.\n\nBut no one has actually seen a black hole do anything, directly..
311781
'Outside the universe' seem to me to belong to the universe!\nYou think the universe is that small???\nI do not know the answer on your question.\nLet me ask you: can the space time be curved without mass or only thanks to mass?
497891
If the Andromeda Galaxy is 2.5 million light years away and it's the only galaxy on Earth to be seen by the naked eye, it leaves us to wonder how far it really is.\n\nPersonally, I googled it. I couldn't find a thing relating to the blank nothingness further than the universe.\nI only looked a little bit, but there are very few educational guesses on the Internet.\n\nMaybe you should try. Googling that is. Maybe it's you who'll find the right words to search it in.  \nThe words stumped me so the was probably my problem.\n\nGood luck on finding the answer!\n-Marissa
341183
it can be. Because blackhole has a much faster velocity than light. It is possible that we can use blackhole to travel into another galaxy or another space that we haven't know before. Or maybe we can use blackhole as a time machine. Everything can happen, one day we can find it out. I believe that
457846
I havent had an encounter.... but I have seen one. It was hanging over a highway at night.We drove directly under it, and it was no higher up than a treetop. The object was triangular in shape, with rounded corners. There were colored lights along the inside of the triangle. It made no noise as we went under it, and on the way home, my friend said it wasnt there. For those of you that answered my question about ufo's, whether you believe me or not, I was not on anything, and wasnt drinking. I know what I saw.
347471
My gut agrees with you, but I wouldn't jump to any conclusions. A sobering (and excellent) read is Rare Earth by Ward and Brownlee. One is an astronomer, the other a geologist. They make a convincing case that sentient life elsewhere in the universe is probably quite rare. At a minimum, they make minced meat out of the Drake Equation. Still, with so many possibilities ...\n\nThe other thing to remember is that first and possibly second generation of post-Big Bang stars could never have supported planets with life of any kind. It took billions of years before stars produced sufficient quantities of heavy elements that are essential for life.\n\nand, all those stars and all those galaxies don't exist simultaneously. As we look farther out into space, we are more and more likely looking at objects that no longer exist.\n\nso, having said all that, we must consider this. a) sentient beings are probably quite rare - whether you accept Ward and Brownlee's extreme argument or not. b) that life could only have existed for, say, the last 8 or 9 billion years of the universe's existence. c) the distances to other stars in our galaxy are vast, but the distances *between* the galaxies are mind boggling vast (there's a reason that even in Star Trek, with it's fantasy warp drive, the story lines are all confined to our own galaxy).\n\nJust food for thought.
243542
The Black holes have so much gravity that they can suck up the planets with no power at all. You can imagin by this that not even light can escape through them. Black holes could be 3-D. \nSome Scientist thinks that the black holes can be used for travelling to other galaxies. We can travel through the Black holes at the speed of light to other galaxies within a very less time.
573622
Plate tectonics?  The sun running out of hydrogen?  You people are nuts.  There is a freaking BLACK HOLE at the center of our galaxy!  Who is going to save us?  Who will stand up and protect the next generation from this threat, a threat that will not only crush us and stretch us out over millions of light years, but convert all our precious bodily fluids into pure energy!  It's a fate unthinkable, all of our precious carbon, poof!  Doesn't anyone care?
655344
No, because a black hole is a collapsed star, and the closest star to us, besides the sun, is thousands of light years away. They also suck in EVERYTHING including light and destroys it.
584846
Ahhh the anti spock_darwin surfaces.....\n\nNice to see a question that does not attack......
255034
In spite of what some yo-yo answered, the universe IS expanding, but whether or not it's expanding inside something else is absolutely and totally unknown. In the far distant future our science might have progressed to a point where we'll have the means to answer that question. Instead of driving yourself goofy over wondering what our universe is inside of, best to just try and imagine an absolute and infinite void totally without space, time, energy, mass, or anything else.
65095
I've not heard of this, but the biggest explosion since Big Bang? Sounds very exaggurated in my opinion. There was however an article about a large star exploding and turning into a black hole that was observed.\n\nThe last link I think talks about your event. The middle one is just interesting if you wonder about them in general.