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10 films
Only 0.00005 percent of stars in the Milky Way are black holes, remnants of massive stars that have undergone supernovae.
A black hole is born when a large star dies in a supernova explosion, which can be as bright as a billion billion suns.
One solar flare can release energy equivalent to over 200 million hydrogen atomic bombs, posing a significant threat to life on Earth.
There are 100 billion stars in the Milky Way, each with its own history and story, as scientists seek to unlock the secrets of the universe.
Astronomers discovered that supermassive black holes, weighing three billion times the mass of the Sun, exist at the core of every large galaxy.
A third of all low Earth satellites were destroyed due to the electromagnetic pulse generated by the Starfish Prime nuclear test in 1962.
On August 17, 2017, astronomers detected the merger of two neutron stars, producing gravitational waves and an electromagnetic flash for the first time.
Neutrons, discovered in 1932, can invade atomic nuclei and produce isotopes for medicine, but they also pose significant hazards to living organisms.
A black hole forms when a large star dies in a supernova explosion, which can be as bright as a billion billion suns.
Alice carries a clock that emits high-energy gamma rays as she prepares to jump into Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way.
