"Whether we can get any images on the black hole will rely on how sturdy these drones are," muttered Baron Sisse.

The lag between the images we received and the actual location of the drones kept increasing. The interference of the powerful gravity on our radio waves was perfectly displayed as we were receiving far more images than videos from the drones as time passed.

We continued waiting patiently. At that point, Skyhawk had reached a relatively safe distance from the black hole. What we needed to face next was our desire for knowledge of the unknown. Suddenly, an image with traces of light was sent back to us.

"Canyue, look, there seems to be light on this super black hole," exclaimed Zhang Bao'er.

"That's not surprising. Light, time, and everything else can't escape the gravitational pull of a black hole. At the end of the Schwarzschild radius, right before regular space, is a boundary where energy congregates, a boundary known as the event horizon. That is where light, time, and everything will appear for the final time. Due to the accumulation of all of this at the event...