So Vyacheslav Dokuchaev, a scientist who is an employee of the Moscow Institute of Nuclear Research, is inclined to think that black holes can hide unknown forms of life, there is a possibility of finding there highly developed civilizations that, for various reasons, wish to remain unnoticed.
According to physicists and astronomers, a black hole is capable of sucking in all nearby objects and, in addition, light (in fact, this is why they are called black). However, some scientists believe that there may well be areas inside where photons can exist in special stable orbits. And since there are orbits for photons, there is no reason not to assert that such stable orbits can exist for larger objects, including planets. Dokuchaev published these fabrications in the journal of Cornell University.
However, there is a serious problem that will prevent the discovery of orbit data - this is the so-called event horizon - the initial region where structures such as space and time merge together.
The scientist believes that beyond this horizon there is a special "Cauchy horizon", such an area where spatial and temporal properties are restored to their normal values. In such a horizon, objects rotate along a singularity, similar to the rotation of planets along their orbits in our solar system. However, unlike our usual orbits, they have an unusual, more complex shape, which resembles a wreath of petals, a shape.
Dokuchaev believes that on these planets there are favorable conditions for the formation of complex organic and inorganic chemicals, as a result, there are necessary conditions for the development of life, including the possibility of the existence of highly developed civilizations. The scientist naturally believes that for them, black holes play the role of an ideal refuge that cannot give away the location.
However, it is not possible to both refute and confirm this theory in the foreseeable future. Even imagining that in the future people will be able to equip an expedition deep into the black hole, it becomes obvious that for the members of the expedition this will be a one-way ticket.