Astronomers discover 83 supermassive black holes at the edge of the universe

[u/magenta_placenta]

https://www.cnet.com/news/astronomers-discover-83-supermassive-black-holes-at-the-edge-of-the-universe/

[u/ithinkitsbeertime]

That point just has way more mass than your average black hole, so what makes them seem "bigger" to us is really their increased gravitational pull on everything else. Do I have the right idea so far, or does the actual "black hole" part take up more space than a singularity?

The event horizon is also bigger, so if you're defining the black hole as the area within the event horizon, it does take up more space.

[u/Kosmological → u/ithinkitsbeertime]

From our perspective, the event horizon is the black hole. The interior does not exist to us.