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  2. NASA's home for exploring everything beyond our solar system. Scientists use our fleet of telescopes to help us understand objects from our nearest neighbor stars, to monster black holes and distant galaxies.

  3. NASA's home for exploring everything beyond our solar system. Scientists use our fleet of telescopes to help us understand objects from our nearest neighbor stars, to monster black holes and distant galaxies.

  4. Resources – NASA Universe Exploration

    universe.nasa.gov/resources/all?ft=Black+holes

    NASA's home for exploring everything beyond our solar system. Scientists use our fleet of telescopes to help us understand objects from our nearest neighbor stars, to monster black holes and distant galaxies.

  5. A Field Guide to - NASA Universe Exploration

    universe.nasa.gov/.../black_hole_field_guide_booklet.pdf?disposition=attachment

    Origins: These black holes are hundreds to hundreds of thousands of times the Sun’s mass. Some are created when stellar-mass black holes merge. Others could be larger primordial black holes. Find using: Gravitational waves Example: 3XMM J215022.4−055108, a black hole with 50,000 times the Sun’s mass, lies around 800 million light-years away.

  6. National Aeronautics and Space Administration A Field Guide to

    universe.nasa.gov/.../black_hole_field_guide_web.pdf?disposition=inline

    How to Find Black Holes Black holes are found throughout the universe but can be hard to spot because they blend in with the darkness of space. Don’t let that camouflage discourage you, though! Keen astronomers know that you can often find black holes by looking for their characteristics, behaviors, and effects on their environment. Instruments