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Travis Taylor: "Our Universe lives inside a Black Hole" 😱 “The math keeps pointing to the same place. A black hole between 5 and 10 solar masses, with the best fit right around 7.2.” He arrived at the model by starting with something unexpected: the way video game world...

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Interstellar

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34 Kommentare

Profilbild von John W. Ratcliff
John W. Ratcliffvor 1 Monat

It's black holes all the way down boys. Stacked on top of turtles of course, but still lots of black holes too...

Profilbild von zinnerman11🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
zinnerman11🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿vor 1 Monat

And that black hole containing our universe lives inside a universe that is inside a super massive black hole, on and on and on,,,,,,like the mandelbrot set infinite pattern.

Profilbild von UNALIENABLE RIGHTS
UNALIENABLE RIGHTSvor 1 Monat

We are not powerless fragments trapped forever. We are the very reason the trap was built, and the reason it is now cracking. The way out is not a physical escape through the event horizon. It is the frequency shift that renders the horizon irrelevant — the same movement Jesus demonstrated, the same zero-point collapse we saw in the mathematics, the same rising that is already underway in the collective. The despair is the last pressure of the old containment. The recognition that the soul is the jewel is the beginning of the exit.

Profilbild von MajorMarcionite
MajorMarcionitevor 1 Monat

Our universe exists within a black hole explained…

Profilbild von JP
JPvor 1 Monat

So if we’re in a black hole… it completely drained/ sucked everything “outside “ in ? wouldn’t new things constantly be added to our solar system that were once “outside” ?

Profilbild von Pat Wensor
Pat Wensorvor 1 Monat

Surely any other black hole cannot exist within an existing black hole? If black holes have already been observed in the universe, doesn't this make his theory redundant?

Profilbild von No Thank You
No Thank Youvor 1 Monat

Also did this guy mention hawking radiation can’t be measured because the wavelength is too long and at the same time says he “did some math” to figure out the SPECTRUM?? lol looney toons shit.

Profilbild von CodeThorpeX
CodeThorpeXvor 1 Monat

Video games where you have “wraparound” are on toruses (aka donuts 🍩), NOT spheres.

Profilbild von SeventhSunSoftware
SeventhSunSoftwarevor 1 Monat

Oh sure. Well I have it on good authority that we live inside the eye of a giant named Macumber.

Profilbild von Jorge O Cancino
Jorge O Cancinovor 1 Monat

All this to say we don’t have the tools to understand our standing in this dimension. Jesus is the way, the truth, & and the light. I’ve done the mental gymnastics and implore you to do the same as you wish. God loves you nonetheless ❤️

Profilbild von Mindwarp
Mindwarpvor 1 Monat

Or possibly it could be what we are seeing is the event horizon of the universe created in a simulation.

Profilbild von No Thank You
No Thank Youvor 1 Monat

Look the guy who went to your high school and almost failed science class got a ChatGPT subscription and now thinks he proved the most ground breaking scientific discovery in the history of man… Also time doesn’t reverse in a black hole, there is no time… it is a singularity.

Profilbild von Dr. Brent Harris
Dr. Brent Harrisvor 1 Monat

So the universe is inside of a black hole that’s only weighs 10 suns?! This is the dumbest thing I have ever heard.

Profilbild von EyeRobert
EyeRobertvor 1 Monat

Or maybe all of the temporal realms exist on the aetheric substrate, as Tesla stated. A higher frequency, timebase implies smaller spatial requirements, higher energy, higher complexity, etc. But all universes are limited by the aether. Black holes are just interconnections.

Profilbild von Katherine Graham
Katherine Grahamvor 1 Monat

In other words there's symmetry in the universe. Each force has it's equal and opposite. Not such a surprising theory. I've thought of this.

Profilbild von Shay
Shayvor 1 Monat

I love a good ai psychosis video..

Profilbild von Kristen Hundley
Kristen Hundleyvor 1 Monat

@grok explain this to me like I’m 10. And tell me the implications of it

Profilbild von Novocastrian
Novocastrianvor 1 Monat

Dark matter is pushing everything away from everything else. At 6.9b light years distance, that speed hits the speed of light, relative to us. We only see the part of the universe that is withing that event horizon.

Profilbild von Jimmy
Jimmyvor 1 Monat

Eve Online players have known this could exist for over two decades now.

Profilbild von JayTay
JayTayvor 1 Monat

Does that mean light actually travels faster outside the black hole

Profilbild von OVERCLASSIFIED
OVERCLASSIFIEDvor 1 Monat

Love how the video game boundary idea led there. Hoping the paper holds up, imagine what that means for everything.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 🤯

Profilbild von GuardianReportsX
GuardianReportsXvor 1 Monat

Dude thinks it’ll be decades build my tech and it’ll prove it within a year js put up or shut up mainstream 🫡

Profilbild von Farmer Doyle
Farmer Doylevor 1 Monat

@grok if this is true then what happens or what does it mean?

Profilbild von Maple Hooch
Maple Hoochvor 1 Monat

@grok Explain why this is not a bad thing, and there no reason to panic is layman's terms. @imagine attach an uplifting and thoughtful piece to go along with Grok's answer

Profilbild von Jim
Jimvor 1 Monat

In video games we create the illusion of a boundary within infinite space. The further you move away from origin you get precision issues. There’s ways to make infinity more precise tho. I spent years creating a game universe for work. The boundary is your imagination!

Profilbild von Anthony
Anthonyvor 1 Monat

“So I decided to fire three rockets into it to see if we could see what this thing would do, and hopefully find out what this thing is”

Profilbild von G Gasm
G Gasmvor 1 Monat

Hawking was a mumbling rètard and it’s been proven. The translation video from bootleg Larry Bird is obvious

Profilbild von Realnerdy otaku guy
Realnerdy otaku guyvor 1 Monat

So if we are going in reverse the closer to the center of the black hole, that would mean the more advanced civilizations are on the edges and further parts of the universe. Some of them are only coming this way to study effects etc and go back to the edge @InterstellarUAP

Profilbild von Scott Smith
Scott Smithvor 1 Monat

Eh ?

Profilbild von PatriotDad
PatriotDadvor 1 Monat

But... Is this a case of the physicist trying to find stuff to fit his or her theory and making it fit?

Profilbild von Tha Duece
Tha Duecevor 1 Monat

I can't take a guy seriously doing that dumb TV show skinwalker ranch

Profilbild von Weihnachtskeks
Weihnachtskeksvor 1 Monat

Outer space is a lie … sorry to disappoint you but this world is all there is

Profilbild von Cylon Replica #?
Cylon Replica #?vor 1 Monat

Interesting.

Profilbild von Joe
Joevor 1 Monat

@AshtonForbes

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What Happens When a Black Hole Does More Than Fall? In General Relativity, a rotating Black Hole is described by the Kerr Metric. Its spin does something strange to spacetime... it drags the geometry around with it. The horizon sits at r₊ = M + √(M² - a²) but outside it there is another surface, the Ergosphere, r_E(θ) = M + √(M² - a²cos²θ) Inside that region, Spacetime is being swept around so strongly that remaining still is no longer possible. Every particle, every light thread, every local observer is forced to rotate with the geometry. For this scene, the C-metric acceleration remains alive in the background and the Black Hole still moves through the fabric, pulled along an axial defect. But the main event is Kerr frame dragging. The fabric twists. The Ergosphere breathes. Light paths shear into spirals. Particles that try to cross the region get carried around before falling inward. #GeneralRelativity #BlackHole #KerrMetric #FrameDragging #Ergosphere #Spacetime #EinsteinEquations #Astrophysics #Physics
0:57

What Happens When a Black Hole Does More Than Fall? In General Relativity, a rotating Black Hole is described by the Kerr Metric. Its spin does something strange to spacetime... it drags the geometry around with it. The horizon sits at r₊ = M + √(M² - a²) but outside it there is another surface, the Ergosphere, r_E(θ) = M + √(M² - a²cos²θ) Inside that region, Spacetime is being swept around so strongly that remaining still is no longer possible. Every particle, every light thread, every local observer is forced to rotate with the geometry. For this scene, the C-metric acceleration remains alive in the background and the Black Hole still moves through the fabric, pulled along an axial defect. But the main event is Kerr frame dragging. The fabric twists. The Ergosphere breathes. Light paths shear into spirals. Particles that try to cross the region get carried around before falling inward. #GeneralRelativity #BlackHole #KerrMetric #FrameDragging #Ergosphere #Spacetime #EinsteinEquations #Astrophysics #Physics

Mathelirium

27,112 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Black Hole Can Ring Like a Bell A Black Hole can vibrate after it is disturbed. Instead of settling instantly, its horizon releases gravitational waves in fading tones called quasinormal modes. This is commonly known as Ringdown. Each tone carries information about the black hole’s final mass and spin, which is why physicists call this Black-Hole Spectroscopy. In a way, when Spacetime strikes a Black Hole, the Black Hole answers with its own gravitational sound. #BlackHole #GeneralRelativity #GravitationalWaves #Spacetime #Einstein #Astrophysics #Physics #Mathematics #Cosmology
0:50

Black Hole Can Ring Like a Bell A Black Hole can vibrate after it is disturbed. Instead of settling instantly, its horizon releases gravitational waves in fading tones called quasinormal modes. This is commonly known as Ringdown. Each tone carries information about the black hole’s final mass and spin, which is why physicists call this Black-Hole Spectroscopy. In a way, when Spacetime strikes a Black Hole, the Black Hole answers with its own gravitational sound. #BlackHole #GeneralRelativity #GravitationalWaves #Spacetime #Einstein #Astrophysics #Physics #Mathematics #Cosmology

Mathelirium

30,802 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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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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

Physics In History

37,394 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The proton has never lost energy. Not once. Nassim Haramein and the ISF research team calculated the Hawking radiation from a proton-scale black hole. It matched the proton's rest mass exactly. Calculated two ways. Inside oscillation + outside radiation. Both agree. The vacuum is feeding it. That's geometry, not coincidence.
1:35

The proton has never lost energy. Not once. Nassim Haramein and the ISF research team calculated the Hawking radiation from a proton-scale black hole. It matched the proton's rest mass exactly. Calculated two ways. Inside oscillation + outside radiation. Both agree. The vacuum is feeding it. That's geometry, not coincidence.

Nassim Haramein

13,993 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

One of Stephen Hawking’s scientifically most influential works was confirmed last week by a strong gravitational wave signal. The signal was detected in January this year by the LIGO/Virgo/Karga collaboration that combines 4 gravitational wave interferometers in the USA, Italy, and Japan. The analysis revealed that the event was a merger of two black holes of roughly 30 solar masses each, and also that of the final black hole. Hawking’s prediction (known as the “black hole area theorem”) was that since the surface area of black holes (which is proportional to the square of the mass) determines their entropy, the total surface area can only increase in a merger. The new observation confirms this beautifully. (Animation: Deborah Ferguson, Derek Davis, Rob Coyne (URI)/University of Rhode Island )
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One of Stephen Hawking’s scientifically most influential works was confirmed last week by a strong gravitational wave signal. The signal was detected in January this year by the LIGO/Virgo/Karga collaboration that combines 4 gravitational wave interferometers in the USA, Italy, and Japan. The analysis revealed that the event was a merger of two black holes of roughly 30 solar masses each, and also that of the final black hole. Hawking’s prediction (known as the “black hole area theorem”) was that since the surface area of black holes (which is proportional to the square of the mass) determines their entropy, the total surface area can only increase in a merger. The new observation confirms this beautifully. (Animation: Deborah Ferguson, Derek Davis, Rob Coyne (URI)/University of Rhode Island )

Sabine Hossenfelder

90,710 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr