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YouTubeRed Bull
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When two black holes collide, they merge into a single, larger black hole, sending powerful ripples called gravitational waves through the fabric of spacetime. These waves are a massive release of energy and are detectable by instruments like LIGO, which provided the first direct observation in 2015, confirming a key prediction of Einstein's theory of general relativity. The final, merged black hole also vibrates, creating a distinct "ring" of gravitational waves that decays over time. Simulated
When two black holes collide, they merge into a single, larger black hole, sending powerful ripples called gravitational waves through the fabric of spacetime. These waves are a massive release of energy and are detectable by instruments like LIGO, which provided the first direct observation in 2015, confirming a key prediction of Einstein's theory of general relativity. The final, merged black hole also vibrates, creating a distinct "ring" of gravitational waves that decays over time. Simulated
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