Some of the black holes that currently roam the Universe could be older than the Big Bang. So, as it sounds. Or at least that’s what a new cosmic ‘bounce’ model suggests that the Universe in which we live expanded after a previous contraction phase, allowing an undetermined number of old black holes to survive the transition as ‘fossils’.
Some of the black holes that currently roam the Universe could be older than the Big Bang. So, as it sounds. Or at least that’s what a new cosmic ‘bounce’ model suggests that the Universe in which we live expanded after a previous contraction phase, allowing an undetermined number of old black holes to survive the transition as ‘fossils’.