After I watched the episode of Stargate SG-1: The Pegasus Project, I started wonder why they needed a blackhole in the Pegasus galaxy to connect to a stargate that is also in the presence of a blackhole in the Milkyway galaxy.
From what I understood in season 2 episode 16: Matter of Time, Stargate Command connected to an offworld stargate that was on a collision course with a blackhole, and thus the wormhole could not be disengaged. To keep the stargates connected, there was only one blackhole and that blackhole was on the otherside of the stargate, which threatened to destroy Stargate Command.
What I'm having trouble understanding is why was the blackhole necessary in the Pegasus Galaxy when there was already a blackhole at the Ori beachhead.
Because there was already a blackhole present, I don't see why the blackhole in Pegasus was needed because once a stargate connects to another stargate at the egde of a blackhole, a blackhole on the sending end shouldn't be required, but rather just on the receiving end.
If anyone knows why the blackhole in Pegasus was needed, please explain it to me because I think that was messed up.
From what I understood in season 2 episode 16: Matter of Time, Stargate Command connected to an offworld stargate that was on a collision course with a blackhole, and thus the wormhole could not be disengaged. To keep the stargates connected, there was only one blackhole and that blackhole was on the otherside of the stargate, which threatened to destroy Stargate Command.
What I'm having trouble understanding is why was the blackhole necessary in the Pegasus Galaxy when there was already a blackhole at the Ori beachhead.
Because there was already a blackhole present, I don't see why the blackhole in Pegasus was needed because once a stargate connects to another stargate at the egde of a blackhole, a blackhole on the sending end shouldn't be required, but rather just on the receiving end.
If anyone knows why the blackhole in Pegasus was needed, please explain it to me because I think that was messed up.
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