Article: Collider could give birth to baby black holes.(The Dallas Morning News)

If you've seen one black hole, you haven't seen them all.

Of course, you can't see any black holes in the first place, because they're utterly invisible, swallowing light rather than emitting it.

The best you can do is spot the telltale signs of a black hole's presence. Matter swirling down a black hole drain will heat up and glow before the doomed matter disappears behind the black hole's invisible outer boundary.

Using telescopes to observe the activity around faraway black holes tells scientists a lot about how those cosmic vacuum cleaners work. But it's not the same as "seeing" black holes up close. To do that, you'd need an interstellar ...

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