Black holes formed from supernovae continue to orbit the galaxy, maintaining the same motion as their progenitor stars. The likelihood of Earth encountering a black hole is extremely low, given that most stars are several light years away. While black holes exist within our galaxy, their distance makes it improbable for Earth to come close to one. The distinction between supernovae and novas is clarified, with the size of the star determining whether it becomes a black hole. Overall, the risk of a black hole affecting Earth is minimal unless a nearby star undergoes a supernova event.