Google Black Hole Easter Egg unleashes a cosmic spectacle on your search results page. A rotating black hole appears and begins pulling everything toward its centre — text, images, links, and interface elements all spiral into the void before being mysteriously restored. It’s a hypnotic, space-themed effect that transforms an ordinary search page into a brief journey through one of the universe’s most fascinating phenomena.
Black holes are among the most extreme objects in the cosmos. Their gravitational pull is so intense that nothing can escape once it crosses the event horizon — not matter, not even light. The Easter egg cleverly translates this scientific concept into an interactive digital experience, letting you watch your search results get swallowed by a virtual singularity.
The effect follows a carefully choreographed sequence. Click the rotating black hole icon and it begins expanding, its gravitational influence reaching across the screen. Page elements drift toward the centre, picking up speed as they approach. Text warps and stretches. Images spiral inward. Eventually, everything disappears into the void. Then the process reverses — the black hole contracts and systematically restores all consumed content to its original position, as if rewinding time itself. The whole sequence takes less than a minute but delivers a memorable visual experience.
What makes this Easter egg satisfying is the smooth animation and realistic simulation of gravitational effects. Elements don’t just disappear — they’re drawn in with acceleration, mimicking how objects would actually behave near a real black hole. It joins a tradition of physics-inspired Google effects like Google Gravity and Google Space, working across desktop and mobile browsers with smooth performance.
How To Play Google Black Hole Easter Egg
Load the page and look for the rotating black hole icon within the information panel. Click or tap it to activate the effect.
Watch the expansion phase as the black hole grows larger and elements begin drifting toward the centre. Everything accelerates as it approaches, spiralling inward until the entire page is consumed.
Wait for the restoration. After reaching maximum size, the black hole shrinks and all swallowed content returns to its original position. The page is fully restored as if nothing happened.
The entire sequence runs automatically once triggered — just sit back and watch. The effect works on modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, optimised for both desktop and mobile devices.