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This animation by Michael Biebl shows how counter intuitive approaching a black hole may look like due to the strong gravitational lensing [source, read more:

295,419 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von Edward Fox
Edward Foxvor 3 Jahren

It's amazing how black holes resemble human eyes, and our minds have a yearning for knowledge just as the gravitational field they generate. It's a pattern that may bear resemblance to its creator.

Profilbild von Andre Infante
Andre Infantevor 3 Jahren

I hate to spoil all of your fun, but while this may *look* cute, space and time actually only do that when they are very distressed.

Profilbild von Chris Zazula
Chris Zazulavor 3 Jahren

I have been asking for years...is the sun a black hole on the other side?

Profilbild von VWolf 🇺🇸🇮🇹🇺🇦🇷🇴
VWolf 🇺🇸🇮🇹🇺🇦🇷🇴vor 3 Jahren

Is the audio in any way related to the animation? It seems to get louder as one gets closer, but is there more to it?

Profilbild von Mr Pablo
Mr Pablovor 3 Jahren

The sky's colors shift and blur before my eyes as I gaze upon the mysterious morning sky - no longer simply black and white, but instead, an awe-inspiring display of gravity's power, as though I'm at the edge of the universe.

Profilbild von Brit
Britvor 3 Jahren

Totally read this as "Michael Buble" at first. He writes songs and makes great space graphics! 😂

Profilbild von Anna
Annavor 3 Jahren

I'm dizzy, why does it give me a feeling of vertigo

Profilbild von Fernando Jimenez Motte
Fernando Jimenez Mottevor 3 Jahren

@itusers

Profilbild von Rick Thinking
Rick Thinkingvor 3 Jahren

😎

Profilbild von Leo
Leovor 3 Jahren

We have the movie Interstellar to thank for the revelation, not scientists. Turns out the movie production was the first to visualise that graphic (with real physics) and since then all the scientists changed to this imaginary as well.

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What Would Happen if You Fell into a Black Hole? ✍️ Falling into a black hole is a journey into the extremes of physics, where the laws of nature as we know them are pushed to their limits. Here's what you might experience: Approaching the Event Horizon: As you draw near, the gravitational pull intensifies dramatically. The side of your body closer to the black hole experiences a stronger force than the side farther away, leading to a stretching effect commonly referred to as spaghettification. This term vividly describes how objects are stretched into long, thin shapes in a strong gravitational field. Crossing the Event Horizon: The event horizon is the boundary beyond which nothing can escape the black hole's gravitational grip. Interestingly, if you were to cross this threshold, you might not notice an immediate change; however, from an outside observer's perspective, time appears to slow down for you, and you'd seem to freeze at the horizon. This phenomenon is due to the extreme warping of spacetime predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity. Inside the Black Hole: Once past the event horizon, all paths lead inexorably to the singularity—the core where density becomes infinite and the known laws of physics cease to function. Here, the concepts of space and time become indistinguishable, and the gravitational forces are so overwhelming that escape is impossible. The journey to the singularity would be swift, and the tidal forces would ultimately lead to your disintegration. Note : It's important to note that these descriptions are based on our current understanding of physics, particularly general relativity. The true nature of black holes remains one of the most intriguing mysteries in astrophysics, with ongoing research striving to unravel their secrets. 📹 Credit NASA

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37,394 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr