Sentences with phrase «black hole in life»

Isn't it crazy that «marriage / kids / etc» is this purported black hole in life?

You know when I'm without you, there's a black hole in my life!

Kingdom Hearts 3 was announced at last year's E3 event, and fans of the series were finally able to close that black hole in their lives.

Not exact matches

Dec 22, 2016 Carrying around high interest debt is like living in a financial black hole.

If fine tuned, the universe was much more made for black holes than for us, since it can live in the vast stretches of space, while space is hostile to us.

I can't stand the woman and all she stands for in her public and political life, but I think we should let that particular e-mail find it's way into the black hole of «this was no one's business.»

We have no idea that there might be other types of life in other parts of the universe or through a black hole into another universe that have very different narrow constrictions for environment that this argument says is prime for us.

Do we imagine this black - hole of apparent «communion» with the rest of the world is more interested than He is in the details of our lives?

No two black holes live out their life in the same measures.

but i have a new idea for what believers think god is... and it may actually exist and funny enough is only tested thru its effect on other objects — kinda like a black hole — the collective conscienceness of every living thing... since we all are part of the same energies and have in some form or another a conscienciness, i believe that collective is what the believers claim is god — the collective being felt and moved like any conscienceness but with the power to effect us all as we all play into it — as long as we are open to it... your thoughts?

«Every opportunity is being given for military personnel to retrain either for alternative roles in the armed forces or in civilian life, but the simple fact is we have to tackle the massive deficit we inherited from Labour and the huge black hole in the defence budget,» he explained.

They can explode in spectacular supernovae at the end of their lives, forming some of the most exotic objects in the Universe — neutron stars and black holes.

The proposal from the world's most famous living physicist, presented August 25 at a conference in Stockholm, is the latest attempt to explain what happens to information that falls into the abyss of a black hole.

The discovery follows decades of astronomers searching for small black holes in the galactic center, where a supermassive black hole lives (SN: 3/4/17, p. 8).

Scouting out the locales where black hole pairs live allows astronomers to look for light produced in the collision.

If this is the case, it would mean that the black holes are living in a dense environment — most likely within star clusters.

The two black holes live roughly 3.7 billion light - years away in a quasar, the ferociously bright core of a galaxy lit up by...

Supermassive black holes live in the heart of large galaxies, including our own Milky Way, and can be millions or even billions of times the mass of the sun.

They could have emerged from gamma - ray bursts, mysterious and short - lived cataclysms that briefly rank as the brightest objects in the universe; shock waves from exploding stars; or so - called blazars, jets of energy powered by supermassive black holes.

Such stars end their lives in huge supernova explosions, ejecting their stellar materials outwards into space and leaving behind an extremely dense and compact object; this could either be a white dwarf, a neutron star or a black hole.

In a lecture in 1975 he said «in my entire scientific life... the most shattering experience has been the realisation that an exact solution of Einstein's equations of general relativity, discovered by the New Zealand mathematician Roy Kerr, provides the absolutely exact representation of untold numbers of massive black holes that populate the UniversIn a lecture in 1975 he said «in my entire scientific life... the most shattering experience has been the realisation that an exact solution of Einstein's equations of general relativity, discovered by the New Zealand mathematician Roy Kerr, provides the absolutely exact representation of untold numbers of massive black holes that populate the Universin 1975 he said «in my entire scientific life... the most shattering experience has been the realisation that an exact solution of Einstein's equations of general relativity, discovered by the New Zealand mathematician Roy Kerr, provides the absolutely exact representation of untold numbers of massive black holes that populate the Universin my entire scientific life... the most shattering experience has been the realisation that an exact solution of Einstein's equations of general relativity, discovered by the New Zealand mathematician Roy Kerr, provides the absolutely exact representation of untold numbers of massive black holes that populate the Universe.

This discovery allowed the astronomers to reconstruct the stellar life story that permitted the magnetar to form, in place of the expected black hole [3].

4 THE BLACK HOLE OF NEVADA On average, according to the most recent U.S. census, less than one person per square mile lives in the Great Basin of Nevada.

In August, researchers at the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology at Stanford University ran a supercomputer simulation of the early universe and provided a tantalizing glimpse into the lives of the first black holes.

«Understanding how supermassive black holes form tells us how galaxies, including our own, form and evolve, and ultimately, tells us more about the universe in which we live,» said Regan, at Dublin City University.

By gathering energetic X-rays, it will study the physics of black holes, the evolution of galaxy clusters, and the formation of heavy elements — crucial for life — in exploding stars.

A reversal of thermodynamics could allow life to exist on planets orbiting a black hole, as seen in the film Interstellar

One possible interpretation of the discovery, Loeb says, is «that we are witnessing a short - lived phase in the evolution of clusters, just before the central massive black hole starts its feedback.

Black holes will likely be the last objects standing in the universe, so life's survival may depend on harnessing their tremendous energy stores.a.g.

So, black holes as well as being sort of agencies of doom and destruction in the end of time and allegories of halo and all the rest of it, are also bringers of life.

Were it not for the tragedy and drama of his life, would so many of us have become interested in black holes, the beginning of the universe, the nature of time?

Maybe there are a lot more monster black holes out there that don't live in a skyscraper in Manhattan, but in a tall building somewhere in the Midwestern plains.»

«The massive black hole seeds are the ones that won the birth lottery and got the best start in life.»

«NGC 1600 is the first very massive black hole that lives outside a rich environment in the local universe, and could be the first example of a descendent of a very luminous quasar that also didn't live in a privileged site.»

«The brightest quasars, probably hosting the most massive black holes, don't necessarily have to live in the densest regions of the universe,» she said.

Although the source of the flares is unclear, the finding may help astronomers better understand the first few minutes in the lives of black holes.

In the modern universe, black holes typically form from massive stars that collapse under their own gravity at the ends of their lives.

These were very massive and short lived and could have formed large black holes when they exploded in supernovae.

A mysterious object that repeatedly bursts with ultra-powerful radio waves must live in an extreme environment — something like the one around a supermassive black hole.

Quasars constitute a brief phase in the galactic life - cycle, during which they shine as the most luminous objects in the Universe, powered by the infall of matter onto a supermassive black hole.

This general purpose, long - lived facility would be the prime tool for generations of astronomers, producing transformational scientific advances in every area of astronomy and astrophysics from black hole physics to galaxy formation, from star and planet formation to the Solar System.

Black holes have finite lifetimes, but they will live much longer than other structures in the universe.

The black holes that power quasars probably started their lives in miniature and grew exponentially by accretion — whereby matter close to a black hole can not escape the strong gravitational field and is ultimately pulled into the black hole.

MATISSE will contribute to several fundamental research areas in astronomy, focusing in particular on the inner regions of discs around young stars where planets are forming, the study of stars at different stages of their lives, and the surroundings of supermassive black holes at the centres of galaxies.

For many years, astronomers have known two types - «supermassive» black holes at the centers of large galaxies and the so - called «stellar - mass» black holes that result when a star about 10 times the Sun's mass ends its life in a supernova explosion.

Then, the team behind the new paper compared those ages with the size of the supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxies those stars live in, which other scientists had previously calculated.

These distant quasars are thought to «turn on» when the host galaxy's central black hole is «fueled» by material drawn in during an early stage of the galaxy's development, before the galaxy «settles down» to a more sedate life.

Instead, at the end of their lives, they will explode in a violent supernova, leaving behind a neutron star or black hole.

I had only two watches so far in my life and they both ended up missing, first one got swallowed up by a «black hole» at home and 2nd one was a misfortunate loss on one of my summer holidays.

But Ben, sans direction or real ambition, is a black hole in every scene and fails in convincing the audience that he knows what he wants for dinner, much less out of life.