Little Ferry, NJ (September 15, 2020) -- Today, Eventide announced immediate availability of Blackhole – a reverb pedal as big and mysterious as the cosmos. Escape Earth and create haunting echoes, ethereal landscapes and otherworldly ambience.
Like all Eventide pedals, Blackhole allows players to fine-tune every aspect of the effect. With its new user-friendly, intuitive interface, just about anyone can shoot for the moon and land beyond the known universe. A historic element of Eventide's sound, the Blackhole algorithm was introduced in Eventide's DSP4000 Ultra-Harmonizer hardware processor and now opens a host of possibilities on a pedalboard.
And here's another article:
Want to know how black holes are formed? Here's what astronomers found
New Delhi | Jagran Trending Desk: The presence of a black hole in our solar system has always been a matter of debate among scientists. The black hole is a place in our universe where gravity pulls to an extent, so that strong matter, radiation and even light cannot escape. Until recently, several studies have confirmed black holes of only two sizes, but now scientists have discovered a monumental event that happened 7 billion years ago.
Physicist Nelson Christensen, director of research at the French National Center for Scientific Research, discovered that there are possibilities of building black holes by merging of a star-shaped gravitational unit in our universe that are 70 times larger than the sun.
Black hole warning: 'Serious problems' as space phenomenon could 'delete' universe | Science |
But they could, one day, "delete the universe itself," Dr Alessandro Sfondrini, from the Institute for Theoretical Physics revealed to YouTube channel ‘Kurzgesagt’.
In a video produced with her help, the German science show explained: “Black holes radiate their mass away, like a hot pot on a stove losing its water as steam.
“This is happening constantly and unstoppably, and as it goes on it speeds up more and more."
Scientists confirm detection of a black hole
Scientists have confirmed the first detection, using gravitational-wave astronomy, of a black hole in the upper mass gap.
On May 21, 2019, LIGO/Virgo researchers detected a signal from the most massive black hole merger yet observed in gravitational waves. The product of the merger is the first clear detection of an "intermediate-mass" black hole, with a mass between 100 and 1,000 times that of the sun.
The detected signal, labeled GW190521, was generated by a source that is roughly 5 gigaparsecs away, making it one of the most distant gravitational-wave sources detected so far. This newest merger appears to be the most massive yet, involving two inspiraling black holes with masses about 85 and 66 times the mass of the sun. The merger created an even more massive black hole, of about 142 solar masses, and released an enormous amount of energy, equivalent to around 8 solar masses.
Many things are taking place:
Astronomers Discover Continuous Infrared Winds During the Eruption of a Stellar Mass Black Hole
Artistic impression of the constant emission of winds produced during the eruption of a black hole in an X-ray binary. Credit: Gabriel Pérez Díaz, SMM (IAC)
X-ray binaries, as their name implies, are binary stars that emit strong radiation in X-rays. They are formed by a compact object, normally a black hole, with a stellar companion. Low mass X-ray binaries (LMXB) have companions with masses equal to, or less than the mass of the Sun. In these systems the two stars orbit at a distance so small that some of the mass of the star falls into the gravitational well of the black hole, forming a flat disc of material around it.
Category: <span> </span> | Herald Sun
The Holy Grail of Endless Energy: Harvesting Blackholes | OilPrice.com
Alex Kimani is a veteran finance writer, investor, engineer and researcher for Safehaven.com.
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A year ago, House representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York and Senator Edward J. Markey of Massachusetts, both Democrats, proposed the Green New Deal , a nonbinding congressional resolution that lays out a grand plan for tackling climate change by meeting 100% of the power demand in the United States through clean, renewable, and zero-emission energy sources.
Post-COVID heart damage alarms researchers: 'There was a black hole' in infected cells
Shelby Hedgecock contracted the coronavirus in April and thought she had fought through the worst of it — the intense headaches, severe gastrointestinal distress and debilitating fatigue — but early last month she started experiencing chest pain and a pounding heartbeat. Her doctor put her on a cardiac monitor and ordered blood tests, which indicated that the previously healthy 29-year-old had sustained heart damage, likely from her bout with COVID-19.
"I never thought I would have to worry about a heart attack at 29 years old," Hedgecock told Yahoo News in an interview. "I didn't have any complications before COVID-19 — no preexisting conditions, no heart issues. I can deal with my taste and smell being dull, I can fight through the debilitating fatigue, but your heart has to last you a really long time."
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