How could we hope to detect a black hole, as by its very definition it does not emit any light? It might seem a bit like looking for a black cat in a coal cellar. Fortunately, there is a way. As John Michell pointed out in his pioneering paper in 1783, a black hole still exerts a gravitational force on nearby objects.
—from A Brief History of Time, a book by Stephen Hawking
Active since February 3, 2019.
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| Rank | Username | WPM | Accuracy | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | im liquid smooth (chakk) | 166.06 | 98% | 2019-02-03 |
| 2. | Glevion (glevion) | 154.59 | 99% | 2019-02-03 |
| 3. | angelo on mac (angeio) | 148.44 | 96% | 2019-02-03 |
| 4. | Kathy (nonquitforizzy) | 148.14 | 98% | 2019-02-03 |
| 5. | zapakh (zapakh) | 147.84 | 99% | 2019-02-03 |
| 6. | Firefingers (birthdaykids) | 140.95 | 100% | 2019-02-03 |
| 7. | [10FF] Jashe (jakob2000) | 132.23 | 98% | 2019-02-03 |
| 8. | Hreyfill Hreyfill (hreyfill) | 121.77 | 96% | 2019-02-03 |
| 9. | Cire (type4harambe) | 119.16 | 97% | 2019-02-03 |
| 10. | ヒマ (himajintyper) | 115.25 | 98% | 2019-02-03 |
| 11. | B R E N loves Mako (pugslyyy) | 92.40 | 95% | 2019-02-03 |
| Universe | Races | Average WPM | First Race |
|---|---|---|---|
| o4do0q2x8u | 12 | 135.70 | February 3, 2019 |