In a few million years, that is. http://thespacereporter.com/2014/01/stunning-astronomers-discover-first-ultr amassive-black-hole-photo/
Cosmology is not off-topic for LENR, since it can open up an avenue of understanding. We occasionally go further with personal viewpoints on such things as the reality of a "big bang" as being the formative stage of our Universe. An alternative view is a "succession of little bangs" in a steady state Universe. Under this little-bang viewpoint, the Universe has existed forever, has no distinct beginning and no predictable end. Galaxies which exist in a local group (blue shifted to each other) expand and contract like miniature big bangs over longer cycles than even the big bang. A local group can consist of 50-100 galaxies. Ours has 54. The evidence has been slight for this alternative view - and it is not clear who to attribute it to since it has evolved over time, but now we may have found a "little bang" which is poised to happen, relatively soon ... http://thespacereporter.com/2014/01/stunning-astronomers-discover-first-ultr amassive-black-hole-photo/ Not in our lifetime, of course. It could take a while. But a little bang, if not too far away, could light up the sky in a strange way. This one is too far away for that. ...'scuse me while I kiss the sky...
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