SGR A -BLACK HOLE

The Milky Way Galaxy is slowly getting eaten by the supermassive black hole in the center, known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*). However, this process is not as dramatic as the term "eaten" might suggest. 

Sagittarius A* is located at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, about 26,000 light-years away from Earth. It has a mass of around 4 million times that of our sun and is surrounded by a dense cluster of stars and gas clouds. Sgr A* has a powerful gravitational pull, which affects the motion of stars and gas in its vicinity.

As stars and gas orbit around Sgr A*, they can get pulled towards it and eventually fall into the black hole. This process is called accretion, and it's how black holes grow in size over time. However, the rate of accretion in Sgr A* is relatively low compared to other supermassive black holes in the universe. In fact, Sgr A* is currently not actively accreting much matter at all. This means that the Milky Way Galaxy is not being rapidly consumed by the black hole.

That being said, there are still some effects of Sgr A*'s gravitational pull on the Milky Way Galaxy. For example, the orbits of stars in the central region of the galaxy are affected by Sgr A*'s gravity, which causes them to move in unusual ways. Also, the intense radiation emitted by the accretion disk around Sgr A* can impact the surrounding gas clouds and influence star formation in the region.

In summary, the Milky Way Galaxy is slowly being affected by the gravitational pull of the supermassive black hole in its center, but it's not being rapidly consumed by it. Accretion rates in Sagittarius A* are currently low, so the black hole is not actively feeding on matter at a significant rate. Nonetheless, Sgr A* still has a gravitational impact on the surrounding stars and gas, which can have subtle effects on the dynamics of the Milky Way Galaxy.