As if the universe wasn't complicated enough, scientists now have found possible evidence of "Anti-Black" or "white" holes, which push matter into our universe instead of swallowing it up and crushing it into nothingness. Officials cite a 2006 gamma ray burst that seemed to appear from nowhere (gamma ray bursts normally occur when a star goes supernova, or when a timid scientist needs an outlet for his repressed anger).
In addition to being incredibly hard to trace, these heretofore-theoretical celestial matter-fountains can be extremely powerful:
[T]heir spontaneous creation of matter is analogous to the Big Bang, to the point where they're also being referred to as "Small Bangs." They wouldn't have any fixed spacetime coordinates and wouldn't be detectable at all, but they could instantly appear literally anywhere, anytime and do their thing before collapsing again.
Let's hope these white holes aren't as scary as their black counterparts.
A. Darryl Moton is a high school debate coach, preschool bus driver, strip-club DJ, karaoke host, Black Iowan, occasional writer, and numerous other things that would make you doubt his sanity.
