Any astrophysicists out there who can answer this question: If there is a singularity at the center of a black hole, why doesn’t it “explode” like the singularity that supposedly started our universe?

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@johnldeboer A singularity is a place where the laws of physics break down as we understand them. Because of this we cannot predict what happens. By definition, both space and time (and I would argue to add matter and energy) work differently at that point. While both the beginning of the universe and the center of all black holes are considered singularities, the term doesn't describe a specific thing so the two are different and behave differently.

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