Have you ever wondered what the largest stars in the universe looked like? Imagine a star so massive that it dwarfed our Sun by over 800,000 times, burning brighter than entire galaxies. These celestial giants are known as black hole stars, and they were unlike anything we've ever seen—or will ever see—again. But what made them truly unique was the cosmic parasite lurking within their hearts: an endlessly hungry black hole.
Have you ever gazed up at the night sky and pondered the vastness of the universe? The celestial tapestry we see is but a fraction of what truly exists. Beyond the twinkling stars lies an enigmatic realm, where the most powerful objects in the cosmos reign supreme. Enter the world of quasars—beacons of immense energy that reshape the very fabric of the universe. But what are they, and how do they influence the cosmos?
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be sucked into a black hole? Would your insides be instantly squeezed out, or would you find yourself in an uncharted realm where the laws of physics no longer apply? Recent research in holographic screens has challenged our understanding of Relativity, suggesting that black holes might have the ability to reverse time itself. Let's delve into this mind-bending concept and explore the emerging theories of white holes.