Chapter 139 Black Hole Fusion
At the same time.
At the scene of the colossal collision between the Galaxy Nebula and the Andromeda Nebula.
The Wandering Alliance employed all of their detection equipment to observe the process of the black hole collision and fusion.
They hoped to seize this rare opportunity to capture some black hole material and thereby unveil the mysteries of black holes.
At the moment of their meeting after thousands of light-years of travel, the two black holes merged eagerly like newlyweds, forming a larger super black hole.
Moreover, due to the black holes’ own immense gravity binding them, it was as if a veil had been drawn over this "newlywed couple," keeping the interior changes of the black holes from being known to anyone.
One could only tell from the material in the surrounding accretion disk that the black hole was spinning rapidly; the internal conditions were unobservable.
Even if detection particles were sent towards the black hole using observation equipment, it would be of no use, as those particles would only be captured by the black hole and become part of it.
After all, the gravity of a black hole is simply too strong, capable of capturing even the fastest photons, and if any material were indeed produced during the black hole collision, it could not possibly escape at superluminal speeds.
Therefore, whether in normal times or during a collision and fusion, black holes do not eject material; they only continue to absorb whatever material they encounter.