Gravity is often considered the weakest force among the four fundamental interactions, but its cumulative and infinite nature allows it to dominate at large distances. As a massive body accumulates more mass, its gravitational field strengthens, leading to the formation of black holes where gravity becomes overwhelmingly strong. The distance factor plays a crucial role, as gravity remains attractive over vast distances, unlike electromagnetism, which can be both attractive and repulsive. This unique characteristic of gravity enables it to exert significant influence in scenarios involving massive celestial bodies. Understanding these principles clarifies how black holes can exist despite gravity's classification as the weakest force.
