How did supermassive black holes form?
Astronomers have collected evidence that suggest all galaxies have supermassive black holes at their centres. Their masses are about 0.5 per cent (typically several million to a billion solar masses) of that of their host galaxies. How they came to exist is a mystery, but wisp theory suggests that they are fragments of zero-state space blasted out during the big bang. This is supported by recent findings that show supermassive black holes existed near the start of the big bang.
