Gravitational lensing can uncover dark matter.

“Artist’s impression illustrating how wave-like density patterns produced by ultralight dark matter could warp space and alter the path of light from a distant source. As the light travels past the lensing object on its way to Earth, it follows a distorted path shaped by the surrounding mass distribution. The reflective sphere symbolizes the still-unknown nature of dark matter. The image was created using 3D computer graphics software. Credit: Amruth Alfred.” (ScitechDaily, Dark Matter May Behave Like Waves and a Distant Quasar Could Prove It)

Distant quasars can prove that dark matter acts like waves. And if the mythical WIMP is a quantum-sized black hole. That explains gravitational waves. This means that the graviton is a WIMP. That missing graviton boson is just the traveling quantum-sized black hole. This means that. When. Those quantum-sized black holes travel through the universe. They bind energy from around them. And that can explain why gravity is so special. 

Dark matter can bend light. And that can make it possible to see the WIMP. Dark matter is a mystery. It is a gravitational effect with an invisible source. Some galaxies seem to have less dark matter than others. That tells us dark matter can be denser in some areas. And less dense. In some other areas. How dense could those dark matter nebulas be? Nobody knows. Could dark matter form black holes in a very dense energy field? It should. 

Have the ability. To form a black hole. If. Dark matter particles interact through gravity. They should. Have the ability. To form black holes. The black hole doesn’t just pull matter inside it. Its energy also pushes particles away.  So if WIMPs (Weakly Interacting Massive Particles) are quantum-sized black holes. Their halos could have a stronger push effect. Compared. With the event horizon size. than so-called “regular” black holes do. 

The only fact that reseachers know about that strange phenomenon is this. Dark matter. Has gravitational interaction with visible matter. There are. Many things that dark matter could be. In some visions, dark matter is a particle. 

Inside some other particle. And if the particle spins very fast. That spin forms the quantum vacuum around the particle. 

When quantum fields from around the particle try to fill that point. That. Increases the pull of the particle’s gravitational field. When wave movement travels through that microvacuum. That microvacuum stretches it. Its wave movement becomes longer. 

Another version of that model is that Dark matter could be quantum-sized black holes. 

There is also a model. That dark matter is the cosmic minivacuums. Those microvacuums form when very high-energy particles travel outside the galaxy. When. Those particles travel out from the galactic halo. 

They suddenly go into a very low-energy space. This makes them release energy very fast. That forms a cosmic microvacuum. This acts like a particle. 

If. Particles like photons or electrons form outside the galaxy supercluster. They travel faster than they can travel in the supercluster. They release their energy into the plasma. That connects galaxies in the supercluster. And that forms the radiation. 

In some other models, dark energy and dark matter are connected to the universe’s expansion.

There could be a denser plasma wave at the outer border of the universe. That plasma formed when the Big Bang sent an energy wave into the universe. When. That energy wave traveled through space. There formed whirls in that energy. Those whirls turned into the first electrons and later quarks. 

Today, the expansion of the universe forms similar but lower-energy whirls behind that borderline of the universe. There. Could be cosmic microvacuums just inside the plasma wave. And when particles go into that microvacuum, they evaporate. 

If. We think that most of the matter in the universe is at the outer border of the universe. So. The border of the universe is heavier than the internal areas. If. Most galaxies are in that border. 

That means the border sends energy into the universe’s internal areas. There, that energy reflects. And pushes the outer border outward. If the outer border of the universe. Particles also escape from the universe. In that case, those particles also evaporate. They send radiation. And subparticles back to the universe. Those particles impact the universe’s borderline. And they travel faster. Than. They should. 

When those particles impact the universe. They. Must release their kinetic energy. This forms Cherenkov radiation in the universe. That radiation forms when quarks or some other particles hit the border of the universe. The same thing happens inside the plasma wave. But. When a particle evaporates inside that plasma wave. All energy and subparticles can escape from the universe only through that plasma border. 

https://scitechdaily.com/dark-matter-may-behave-like-waves-and-a-distant-quasar-could-prove-it/

CERN didn’t find evidence of quantum-sized black holes.

“The LHC has ruled out another hiding place for microscopic black holes while unveiling a new way to hunt for physics beyond the Standard Model. Credit: AI/ScienceDaily.com” (ScienceDaily, The LHC just ruled out another hiding place for quantum black holes)

“Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have pushed the search for microscopic black holes at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) into new territory.”(ScienceDaily, The LHC just ruled out another hiding place for quantum black holes)

“These hypothetical black holes would be extraordinarily small and short-lived. If they could be produced at the LHC, their existence might help physicists address some of the deepest unanswered questions about spacetime and gravity. The search also gave researchers a chance to test a new technique for finding rare and previously unknown particles.”(ScienceDaily, The LHC just ruled out another hiding place for quantum black holes)

Could those quantum-sized black holes be the gravitons? And the induction question is: could those mythical WIMPs (Weakly Interacting Massive Particles) be the same quantum black holes? 

Reseachers probably saw one WIMP in deep underground sensors. If. A WIMP is a quantum-sized black hole. That explains why that particle can tunnel itself through everything. The extremely high-energy halo can push those particles through quantum fields away from the route. 

In some models, those quantum-sized black holes can be inside every single particle. That has mass. In those models, quantum-sized black holes form quarks around them. So, if that is right. The quantum pressure keeps those black holes in their form. When. Those quantum fields that we call elementary particles vanish. That. Causes immediate destruction. Without. Quantum pressure. That black hole evaporates immediately. 

“Physicists searching through Large Hadron Collider data found no evidence that the machine has been producing microscopic quantum black holes, but the result sharply narrows where such exotic physics could still be hiding. These hypothetical black holes could form if extra spatial dimensions make gravity much stronger at extremely tiny scales, potentially offering clues toward the long-sought theory of quantum gravity.” (ScienceDaily, The LHC just ruled out another hiding place for quantum black holes)

This means that CERN and the LHC couldn’t create those quantum-sized black holes. One reason could be. Those collisions. And the energy. That formed in them. it. Wasn't symmetrical enough. This means. The impacting particles, like protons, couldn’t compress quarks into quantum-sized black holes. This could explain why. The LHC could form those interesting miniature black holes. 

Another possibility was that the proton-proton collisions formed quantum-sized black holes. But those black holes evaporated so fast. The measurements were impossible. The thing that could make those hypothetical quantum-sized black holes visible is the situation. 

That. The black hole could pull a little bit of energy into itself. That thing makes it possible to measure energy.  That. The black hole releases energy when it evaporates. If. That evaporation happens very soon after the black hole's formation. This thing causes a situation. That evaporating black hole releases as much energy as it bound. That means. That. The black hole could be very hard to detect. 

That evaporation seems like a regular quark collision. The black hole turns Visible. If. It stores enough energy. That. It releases during that process. If that quantum black hole forms in quark-gluon plasma. That black hole must be in an extremely dense environment. The black hole’s energy must be higher than the energy level in its environment. This makes the sensor detect the evaporation. So the black hole needs a little bit of time. To pull more energy into it. Than it had when it was born. 

When a black hole evaporates, it could send X-rays or gamma rays. That kind of radiation could uncover those black holes. But it’s hard to separate it from radiation that comes from those high-energy experiments. 

That makes. It reaches a higher energy level than it had in quark-gluon plasma. The problem is that. If. Those quantum-sized black holes exist. They send gravitational waves. Those waves are very weak. And they remain only when those quantum black holes evaporate. There is a theory. That. Maybe gravitons are those hypothetical quantum black holes. This is one of the most interesting theories in physics. Small black holes can explain dark energy. There is a possibility. That. Near galaxies, energy and matter. 

Along with quantum pressure. Can keep those quantum black holes in their form. When. Those hypothetical black holes escape from the galactic halo. They evaporate. That explanation could seem very strange. But it could explain why we cannot see dark matter. Quantum-sized black holes can explain. Why can't we see dark matter? If dark matter is made of quantum-sized black holes. They could be invisible. 

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/09/260922005649.htm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weakly_interacting_massive_particle