Difference between revisions of "Black hole"
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A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole black hole] is a [[star]] that has undergone - and some say is still undergoing - collapse. In [[Solar Storms]], [[black hole]]s are sometimes found instead to be [[mirror star]]s, which are 'merely' [[star]]s composed entirely of [[mirror matter]]. | A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole black hole] is a [[star]] that has undergone - and some say is still undergoing - collapse. In [[Solar Storms]], [[black hole]]s are sometimes found instead to be [[mirror star]]s, which are 'merely' [[star]]s composed entirely of [[mirror matter]]. | ||
| − | Black holes can be used, to a limited extent, to form a special form of [[stargate]], sometimes called a [[blackgate]], to reach another extremely distant black hole. In addition to providing a cosmic shortcut, blackgates are also advantageous in that they are not required to be set up at the remote end - merely be extremely certain of one's calculations. Monstrous holes, such as [[A-star]] in the center of the [[Milky Way]], can even be used to reach other [[galaxies]]. | + | Black holes can be used, to a limited extent, to form a special form of [[stargate]], sometimes called a [[blackgate]], to reach another extremely distant black hole. In addition to providing a cosmic shortcut, blackgates are also advantageous in that they are not required to be set up at the remote end - merely be extremely certain of one's calculations. Monstrous holes, such as [[A-star]] in the center of the [[Milky Way]], can even be used to reach other [[galaxies]]. A [[regalic]] artifact called a [[singulus]] can be used to make a blackgate to a massive star, instead, though only one such currently exists - in the [[Sirian system]]. |
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Latest revision as of 14:40, 18 April 2007
A black hole is a star that has undergone - and some say is still undergoing - collapse. In Solar Storms, black holes are sometimes found instead to be mirror stars, which are 'merely' stars composed entirely of mirror matter.
Black holes can be used, to a limited extent, to form a special form of stargate, sometimes called a blackgate, to reach another extremely distant black hole. In addition to providing a cosmic shortcut, blackgates are also advantageous in that they are not required to be set up at the remote end - merely be extremely certain of one's calculations. Monstrous holes, such as A-star in the center of the Milky Way, can even be used to reach other galaxies. A regalic artifact called a singulus can be used to make a blackgate to a massive star, instead, though only one such currently exists - in the Sirian system.
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