Saturday, January 14, 2012

Is there any black hole related to or suspected of being related to Cepheus constellation?

are there any known or suspected planets associated with its stars?Is there any black hole related to or suspected of being related to Cepheus constellation?Unavoidably, but it's probably not the answer you're looking for. I'll explain.



First there is no known black hole inside the Milky Way and located in the area in the sky known as the Cepheus constellation. We are about a million years too early for that. Cepheus contains three red supergiants, and the brightest of them, Mu Cephei is a red giant which has begun to fuse helium into carbon, which means that it will become supernova very "soon". Each these supergiants is big enough to become a black hole.



If ever they had planets, well... they have long since evaporated.



Next for the trick answer: Cepheus contains numerous deep sky objects, among which the Fireworks Galaxy (NGC 6946) a spiral galaxy in which eight supernovae have been observed, more than in any other galaxy. Maybe one of these is now a black hole, and if not then the center of that galaxy, like most, contains a supermassive black hole.

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