BlackHole1

NASA artist's rendition of a black hole with polar gas jets.

The exact physics of a black hole are not yet fully understood due to the fact no telescope has been able to actually observe one because none can penetrate to the centre of a galaxy, even our own, which would allow a glimpse at the closest black hole. Instead, we now have only artists' renditions of not only black holes, but even our own Milky Way galaxy's actual spiral arms. However, if we combine these two concepts we can recognise a fundamental concept, hinted at by this image, also by a NASA artist, which depicts the superluminal particles of the black hole's polar gas jets as bending and warping around to form a torus with points on its accretion disk. The meaning of this is simple and obvious: our stars form at the points where these tachyonic arcs connect around the galactic hub.