Primordial Black Holes May Pass Through Solar System Every Decade

New study suggests these tiny black holes could account for dark matter and cause detectable gravitational disturbances.

Primordial black holes, formed just after the Big Bang, may traverse the inner solar system about once every decade.
These black holes are theorized to be the size of an atom but have the mass of an asteroid, potentially explaining the mysterious dark matter.
Scientists believe these black holes could cause measurable wobbles in the orbits of planets, particularly Mars, due to their gravitational pull.
Current instruments might detect these disturbances, allowing researchers to distinguish between black holes and other objects like asteroids.
Further analysis of existing orbital data and sophisticated simulations are needed to confirm the presence and effects of these primordial black holes.