Joel Kontinen
Here’s a new trick the secularists are playing.
“Supermassive black holes dot our universe, monstrous gravity wells that bind galaxies together and wreath themselves in whirling cocoons of dust that emit bright X-ray beams. Sometimes, bright columns of matter burst up from their poles, forming jets visible across space. And now some scientists suspect these gravitational monsters might host blanets — tens of thousands of them.
Nope, that's not a typo: Scientists suggest calling these black hole
planets by the name "blanets." Such blanets would form from the
clouds of whirling dust that circle black holes. And they wouldn't be too
different from planets that orbit normal stars. Some would be hard and rocky,
like Earth, though likely as much as 10
times larger. Some would be gas giants, like our solar system's Neptune.” They'd almost
certainly be invisible to us, hidden in the disk of matter that birthed them
and dwarfed by their supermassive parents. But in a pair of papers published
in The Astrophysical Journal in November 2019 and on arXiv in July 2020,
respectively, a team of researchers laid out the case that these black hole
planets must exist.
This has to do with the secularist’s view that the universe is 13,7 million years. To fill up the universe stars have to be built up since its birth.
Source:
Letzter, Rafi. 2020 Thousands of Earthlike 'blanets' might circle the Milky Way's central black hole. Life Science 4. August
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