The discovery of a "monstrous" black hole intrigues astronomers Documentary HD
Channel: F3KRA
Date: 2018-07-02

Some can grow millions to billions times larger than the mass of our sun. Their strong gravitational field allows them to engulf nearby planets, gas, and stars. Not even the speed of light can escape the intense pull of the membrane of a black hole, or event horizon — what researchers often refer to as the point of no return.


Priyamvada Natarajan. Credit: G.A. Miller
Despite their abundance and looming presence in the universe, these massive, majestic objects remain a bottomless mystery to astrophysicists.

“They’re the most enigmatic objects in the universe,” Priyamvada Natarajan, a theoretical astrophysicist at Yale University, told Science Friday in a previous interview. “They’re crazy cool objects given what they do to light, what they do to matter around them, and so on … They are the strangest objects.”

[LIGO scientists detect another cosmic collision.]

These elusive qualities are what lures Natarajan into the deep end of black hole and dark matter research. Science Friday caught up with Natarajan to ask her about why she fell for black holes, how they shape galaxies, her favorite depictions of them on TV and film, applying philosophy to astronomical questions, and how they can dance the tango.

"All videos of this channel are uploaded by the license CC By from the http://creativecommons.fr/
So there is no copyright infringement intended for the video and/or material used in this video.
However, If you have an issue with Honey channel posting this, please contact me to sort it out."

** Original video:
  
The Most Dangerous Supermassive Giant Black Hole in the Universe Documentary HD 1080p

IgnacioGuzman680510


** Source:
IgnacioGuzman680510

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYBDB9yvbURp3V8Z08TWHrA

IgnacioGuzman680510


The Most Dangerous Supermassive Giant Black Hole in the Universe Documentary HD 1080p
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLOSu7zLOlM&t=4s