How a Black Hole Would Kill You

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
  • Hey Everyone, You can find our 4K UHD content and more great space and science shows on: www.magellantv...
    What would happen if you crossed paths with a black hole? Nothing good, that's for sure. Here are two popular theories about how exactly a black hole would kill you.

Komentáře • 1,5K

  • @BuyBBStonk
    @BuyBBStonk Před 9 lety +258

    If you were near a black hole and looking back out into the universe, millions of years of time would pass before your eyes, watching galaxies fly across everywhere in your relative few minutes.

    • @OutyMan
      @OutyMan Před 9 lety +22

      GlennCocoGuitar I like this thought.

    • @aster_ISK
      @aster_ISK Před 9 lety +7

      GlennCocoGuitar Relativity is a hell of a thing.

    • @rockybarry
      @rockybarry Před 9 lety +3

      GlennCocoGuitar There also will be a very bright light at your end.

    • @BuyBBStonk
      @BuyBBStonk Před 9 lety +6

      ***** Your time would be passing by so slowly relative to the time of all the other stars and galaxies in the universe. For example, say 1 minute of your time would be equal to 100,000 years of everything else.

    • @rockybarry
      @rockybarry Před 9 lety +1

      ***** I kind of believe that the universe we know is a slideshow of different universes, one universe leading to one of other 2 or more universes depending on the choices of *everything* in the universe. This is my way of thinking about the multiverse. Besides, black holes dosen't appear to increase time, it appears to slow time due to its great gravitational force according to many theorys.

  • @wbcct
    @wbcct Před 8 lety +14

    2:26 "the space ship approaches the event horizon, then disappears behind it" is incorrect. Light takes an infinite amount of time to escape from the event horizon - that is what defines the "event horizon", so an outside observer can never see the ship disappearing behind the horizon. What happens instead is that the light from the space ship becomes redshifted the more the ship approaches the horizon, and at the horizon becomes infinitely redshifted (and darkened) with the ship being seemingly frozen in its position at the horizon. The ship will have passed the event horizon without noticing anything special, but the outside observer can never see it passing the horizon.

    • @goldgamercommenting2990
      @goldgamercommenting2990 Před rokem +1

      @engineer gaming either way there are two results, you end up in a different universe or you get vaporized

  • @o.osuq-madiq2008
    @o.osuq-madiq2008 Před 6 lety +6

    Spaghettification sounds like a sick album title

  • @ricoboyvlogs2434
    @ricoboyvlogs2434 Před 9 lety +35

    Man science is so amazing!

    • @Spirit9801trudark
      @Spirit9801trudark Před 9 lety +3

      Astronomy*

    • @mrpoggiewoggies8636
      @mrpoggiewoggies8636 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Spirit9801trudark Which is a branch of science?
      Idiot.😂 😂

    • @jessicalinbarnett
      @jessicalinbarnett Před 2 lety

      @@Spirit9801trudark I took astronomy in high school and I loved it so fascinating 😊

    • @mattorr2256
      @mattorr2256 Před rokem +1

      The advancement of all Sciences is mankind’s greatest endeavor. Nothing else matters in the grand scheme of it all

  • @Wildstar40
    @Wildstar40 Před 9 lety +11

    I once read that the gravity from black holes is so powerful that even light can not escape it.I thought in this simulation it would describe the ship compressed down to the size of just a few atoms yet still retaining it's mass.

    • @mattorr2256
      @mattorr2256 Před rokem

      Well, it didn’t. But remember, it’s just a CZcams video, so you couldn’t expect perfection right?

  • @ThisGuyFrritz
    @ThisGuyFrritz Před 9 lety +11

    1:51 "Spaghettification."

  • @michaelpapadopoulos6054
    @michaelpapadopoulos6054 Před 9 lety +391

    WHEN U FALL IN A BLACK HOLE U END UP IN A SPACE LIBRARY
    #INTERSTELLARBASEDONTRUEFACTS

    • @alth000
      @alth000 Před 9 lety +2

      +michael papadopoulos #themostscientificallyaccuratemovie

    • @chandlercuster2217
      @chandlercuster2217 Před 8 lety

      SO TRU IVE SEEN THAT MOVIE

    • @MLC2704
      @MLC2704 Před 8 lety +1

      #whyareyouguysusinghalshtagssomuchitmakesnosenceatallbythewayilikeyourprofilepicture:)

    • @Chris87md
      @Chris87md Před 8 lety +1

      Good movie

    • @michaelpapadopoulos6054
      @michaelpapadopoulos6054 Před 8 lety

      Jennifer White #ianderstandthathashtagsmaymakeyoufeelakwardandiamsorryforthatbuticanthelpusingthemagainimsorry

  • @dude14377
    @dude14377 Před 9 lety +60

    This video needs to contain more theoretical elements such as, what would happen if the spaceship COULD withstand the superheated gas. Would spaghettification happen then

    • @flyerboy2594
      @flyerboy2594 Před 9 lety +5

      dude14377 spaghettification is as a result of the gravity though

    • @nikl2122
      @nikl2122 Před 9 lety +1

      dude14377 allso greavity dosn't care if you are within a spaceship. even if your spaceship somehow could handle the spaghettification you as a human would still be pulled apart. rest in peperonies.

    • @kharnakcrux2650
      @kharnakcrux2650 Před 9 lety +3

      dude14377 you'd still get fried at the event horizon. But you also pass through unharmed, clean through, until you get to the singularity. Also, ... you never EVER reach the event horizon. The creepy idea, is that ALL three of these things happen, and it's perfectly ok and sensible. Check out Leonard Susskind's lectures, it's LONG but worth it. he explains how all these paradoxes actually do make sense, and we all agree, that it just does. it's in the context of screwing with time stretches, and turning into pure red shifted radio waves

    • @nickg491
      @nickg491 Před 9 lety +2

      dude14377 Black holes not theoretical enough for you?

    • @xWink
      @xWink Před 9 lety

      dude14377 Firewall theory would answer that question. The ship would completely disintegrate, almost like deletion, but the information never leaves the universe.

  • @GBCACHO
    @GBCACHO Před 8 lety +208

    Spgettification™

  • @balzonurchin
    @balzonurchin Před 9 lety +126

    2:17 to 2:27
    I don't think this is correct, is it? An outside observer witnessing a falling object, accelerating to c at the event horizon, would witness the object become immensely red-shifted to the point of invisibility. Even if the falling ship remained visible, it would appear to slow down indefinitely due to the effects of time dilation within the immense gravitational field. It would appear to remain on the edge of the event horizon forever, frozen in time.

    • @NeonsStyleHD
      @NeonsStyleHD Před 9 lety +8

      balzonurchin That's the way I've always read it and relativisticly makes sense. I'm thinking this might've been dumbed down a bit to avoid the constant barrage of questions regarding time paradox's.

    • @Adoblem
      @Adoblem Před 9 lety +21

      Raziel Znot he is right you fucking sperg

    • @kronk360
      @kronk360 Před 9 lety +2

      balzonurchin you're right.

    • @ddeeffgg
      @ddeeffgg Před 9 lety +8

      Raziel Znot Likely so. Though, it would *appear* to be frozen in time, right? I'm not saying it would come to a complete stop, but going back to the original post: "it would appear to slow down indefinitely" doesn't say that it would completely stop, but rather we could only perceive it to do so. In other words what we see would appear to move slower and slower until we couldn't see it move any more. Correct me if I'm wrong, I'm no expert in the field but I am a logical thinker.

    • @balzonurchin
      @balzonurchin Před 9 lety +11

      Raziel Znot
      What then, would an outside observer see, smart guy? You do understand that gravity affects light, right? Do you understand that human eyes cannot see in infrared, or radio? So, tell us. Just what the hell would we see as the wavelength of light is stretched into the low frequencies our eyes can't detect? Not to mention the immense gravitational field dilating time. You think it would be like watching one of your pubes swirling down the drain, or what?

  • @MaximusPerryy
    @MaximusPerryy Před 8 lety +68

    black holes are creepy

    • @spuddy77
      @spuddy77 Před 7 lety +10

      Well, no, that would be creepypasta, wouldn't it? :D

    • @lazuliisanidiot
      @lazuliisanidiot Před 4 lety

      Senan M creepy spaghetti*

  • @DrScrubbington
    @DrScrubbington Před 9 lety +237

    Black holes are just giant lag spikes in the universe

    • @seigennn9978
      @seigennn9978 Před 9 lety +5

      Blame AtaT for that.

    • @JohnnyCrack
      @JohnnyCrack Před 8 lety

      +Citizen Z ^^

    • @DrScrubbington
      @DrScrubbington Před 8 lety

      After playing Black Ops 3 I say blame Vonderhaar for it

    • @Just_som_Ottur
      @Just_som_Ottur Před 8 lety +1

      This made me laugh

    • @gulermo
      @gulermo Před 8 lety

      +Dr Scrubbington ⟨InfinityV0rtex⟩ ikr, FUCKING vonderhaar, he keeps taking the cables out >:-(

  • @radithyajoenan4640
    @radithyajoenan4640 Před 9 lety +11

    yeah?? ask mccoughnahey because he survived this shit without breaking a sweat..

  • @KingEuro-rp9lm
    @KingEuro-rp9lm Před 8 lety +34

    I enjoy the black holes, I dont like the white ones.

  • @JackBrilla
    @JackBrilla Před 8 lety +180

    Not even space can stop me from going into that black hole....

  • @-NoneOfYourBusiness
    @-NoneOfYourBusiness Před 8 lety +11

    Pff yeah right. We all know that there is a library in the center of the black holes. Not gas.

  • @LiberatoCaires
    @LiberatoCaires Před 8 lety +7

    Keep doing a great job, +SpaceRip ! Very informative videos for every sort of space-lovers

  • @garryentropy
    @garryentropy Před 9 lety +41

    warp factor nine in reverse counterbalances the gravity, affording a quick side step into multiple universes via wormholes,thus avoiding spagettification.

    • @7thequest
      @7thequest Před 9 lety +12

      Thats how I would do it

    • @garryentropy
      @garryentropy Před 9 lety

      logical

    • @garfoonga1
      @garfoonga1 Před 9 lety

      garryentropy wormholes aren't yet confirmed to exist

    • @SawyerKnight
      @SawyerKnight Před 9 lety +1

      garryentropy I saw Tom Paris and Captain Janeway go Warp 10 one time, crazy shit happens in the warp

    • @J2897Tutorials
      @J2897Tutorials Před 9 lety

      garryentropy I would simply bail and pop my parashoot and a smug smile.

  • @IndyTheGreat
    @IndyTheGreat Před 9 lety +5

    Actually, an outside observer would NOT see the ship go through the event horizon. An outside observer would see the ship slowly approach it and eventually stop on the horizon, then red shift until it disappears.

  • @IcyRhythmsthereal
    @IcyRhythmsthereal Před 9 lety +6

    The truth is, no one really knows what happens beyond the point of no return.

    • @LegendJ0e4
      @LegendJ0e4 Před 9 lety

      failedtolisten i do

    • @LegendJ0e4
      @LegendJ0e4 Před 9 lety

      ***** you couldnt even bang your head if you walked head first into a fkin brick wall m8

    • @utoresa5193
      @utoresa5193 Před 8 lety

      +lovefrog2 mom jokes,really?😒

  • @NeutralGloomBot
    @NeutralGloomBot Před 9 lety +5

    We don't have a clue what black holes are. We still view space through this small minded human thought process. We assume that the entire universe functions withing the laws of physics we understand to date but all we can really do is look through a telescope and guess. Black holes could be a natural wormhole to other areas of the universe or to a different universe altogether because why assume there is only one? I often think about physics and wonder if each sun affects its solar system in different ways? I think if we ever get to actually explore beyond our solar system we are going to find out that we know very little about how the universe really functions. Lets all remember that nothing about the universe that we have looked into so far is a solid factual analysis that should be taken as is. Its all theory and speculation which means everything is open to debate. Its one of the main reasons I love astronomy. Anything is possible because the universe is seemingly endless.

    • @HereCozCantSleep
      @HereCozCantSleep Před 5 lety +1

      NeutralGloomBot ting tong. The first ever picture.of.black hole just arrived. You might wanna see it.

  • @snowy800123
    @snowy800123 Před 9 lety +205

    about time you upload.

    • @darquesse1893
      @darquesse1893 Před 9 lety

      ***** exactly, they always take so long to upload a video and the videos are sometimes just 2-3 mins....

    • @hongpingmike
      @hongpingmike Před 9 lety +9

      ***** you have a lot of fans..myself included. If you don't upload regularly, you'll start to loose them. No need to upload all the time, just more content on a more consistent schedule. thanks

    • @GianlucaAiello
      @GianlucaAiello Před 9 lety +3

      ***** that would be AAAAAAAAAwesome

    • @wailer27
      @wailer27 Před 9 lety +4

      hongpingmike the other way to look at it is, they can do what they want and you shouldn't try to dictate to them how often they should upload, otherwise you might come across as a control freak who is never satisfied

    • @hongpingmike
      @hongpingmike Před 9 lety +2

      Strummer1980 hardly a control freak as this is my first ever comment on the channel. Yes, he can do what he wants and yes, I can say what I want and again yes, you can say what you want. I just choose not to care what you say after I type these 3 periods ...

  • @raysills
    @raysills Před 8 lety +3

    Excellent video! And very well written script and music. Kudos to all who helped produce the video.

  • @uzimachi1
    @uzimachi1 Před 9 lety +3

    Since black holes are still a huge mystery to us, I always imagine alternative scenarios, one of which you get passed the event horizon, and then suddenly poof, you show up in space, like nothing happened, and then you travel back to earth and find yourself back in 1455, then you realize the black hole's warp of time and space jumped you into another time in the past, or in the future, something cool like that.

    • @Spirit9801trudark
      @Spirit9801trudark Před 9 lety +1

      You're thinking of wormholes bud.

    • @Collector3476
      @Collector3476 Před rokem +1

      If black holes are some form of wormholes then we might be able to enter a black hole without getting killed by it's gravitational pull.

  • @TheRolemodel1337
    @TheRolemodel1337 Před 9 lety +54

    shouldnt it be "how would a black hole kill you?" i think the black hole doesnt know why it is killing you
    would be cool if they were selfaware tho

    • @xjonnyd93x
      @xjonnyd93x Před 9 lety +7

      ***** WAIT, its not selfaware?

    • @IAmNotRacistx
      @IAmNotRacistx Před 9 lety +16

      Are you high?

    • @TheIdealGasLaw
      @TheIdealGasLaw Před 9 lety +31

      IAmNotRacistx Are you NOT???

    • @Nilguiri
      @Nilguiri Před 9 lety +3

      ***** Or does it?

    • @Spirit9801trudark
      @Spirit9801trudark Před 9 lety +2

      For a black whole to be self aware it'd have to be conscious and it'd have to be a living thing, but it's not, it's a anomaly in space time.

  • @mauriibarra3251
    @mauriibarra3251 Před 8 lety +2

    there's so much to explore, I wish I could see long enough to see it all

  • @LycanSound
    @LycanSound Před 7 lety +41

    Is a black hole a hole or a sphere?!

  • @MichelleDespres
    @MichelleDespres Před 8 lety +22

    How do scientists know what's inside a black hole, or how many exist in the universe?

    • @abstrctarts1797
      @abstrctarts1797 Před 8 lety +1

      One thing.... They dont.

    • @madnessguy5643
      @madnessguy5643 Před 8 lety +13

      I have a feeling that inside a blackhole is our universe, we could be in a black hole right now but we might not know it

    • @starlight6861
      @starlight6861 Před 8 lety

      +ThatOsuGuy P.H I'm scared!

    • @starlight6861
      @starlight6861 Před 8 lety

      ThatOsuGuy P.H Nope

    • @kajsah8511
      @kajsah8511 Před 8 lety

      +madnessguy 564FTW wouldn't they be like portals then though? XD

  • @MrChroot
    @MrChroot Před 8 lety +3

    A++ for video effects and narrator's voice; but I'm really sorry to say C- for scientific accuracy in this video.

  • @damanwitdaplan9473
    @damanwitdaplan9473 Před 8 lety +1

    dude its alot more scary then the doc says. imagination yourself getting closer to the event horizon and realizing that everything around you is getting faster but you get slower. now, you realize that everything you ever know has already passed and then the realize and you break the fuck down and then everything disappears. the end.

  • @tyggzy1695
    @tyggzy1695 Před 7 lety +16

    How does anyone know this when no ones actually been inside a black hole? I'm confused.

    • @nocks617
      @nocks617 Před 6 lety

      TyggzyYT It's all theoretical.

  • @HiAdrian
    @HiAdrian Před 9 lety +1

    I had assumed that the radiation emanating from the accretion disk would be more than any ship could sensibly shield you from.

  • @nickverner9415
    @nickverner9415 Před 8 lety +11

    The real question is why would they send a shim, no doubt very expensive, along with its crew on a suicide mission and no way to gather any data from it?

    • @svelepfk
      @svelepfk Před 7 lety +1

      you just hit the black hole with a shovel real hard then its go away

    • @salsylexhagen7423
      @salsylexhagen7423 Před 5 lety

      Nick Verner they did it for the lulz

  • @burakddmr
    @burakddmr Před 7 lety +1

    0:29 sauron's eye

  • @wrenchman131
    @wrenchman131 Před 7 lety +3

    Would spaghettification still occur if you would approach it near the speed of light?

  • @2serveand2protect
    @2serveand2protect Před 7 lety +4

    I'm not really interested in "HOW CAN IT KILL ME"! I'm more interested about "CAN I PUT ANYTHING THROUGH IT?" and "WHERE THAT THING WOULD GO?" (providing it survives) or "WHEN"??

  • @saleemwaheed9956
    @saleemwaheed9956 Před 8 lety +7

    Hell yeah! That's how I want to go out! Spaghettification!

  • @benjaminbaker6410
    @benjaminbaker6410 Před 7 lety +1

    It's funny how they show black holes as evil things, and yet without them nothing would exist

  • @JabberCT
    @JabberCT Před 8 lety +14

    I still don't get them friggin' things.

  • @Mijiraa
    @Mijiraa Před 3 lety +1

    I love the animation of the black hole sun rising. Keep coming back just for that visual

  • @ZoroX50000
    @ZoroX50000 Před 9 lety +23

    Is this really your voice?

    • @nikbinaz
      @nikbinaz Před 9 lety +27

      It's short for "Richard". No pun intended.

    • @ZoroX50000
      @ZoroX50000 Před 9 lety +3

      Greendragon420able It's so childish but that made me giggle.

    • @SueMead
      @SueMead Před 9 lety

      Thesamurai1999 Seriously? Come on.

    • @lukeb3537
      @lukeb3537 Před 9 lety +4

      Thesamurai1999 You realize there are a lot more mature people out there that aren't 5 year old's who makes fun of ones name!

    • @loeqs
      @loeqs Před 8 lety

      +Aziz Nikbin u mean Dickhard?

  • @sanjanasoni2262
    @sanjanasoni2262 Před 7 lety +1

    when you fall in black hole you WEIGHT becomes INFINITE
    , TRAVEL at speed OF light and TRAVEL THROUGH time

  • @taumpytears6999
    @taumpytears6999 Před 8 lety +4

    How a Black Hole Would Kill You ?
    Shank between the ribs ?

  • @rezo856
    @rezo856 Před 8 lety +1

    No One Knows For Real Of How Black Holes Work If It Catch You. This guys just showing you example of how it can work.

  • @neilmcmahon
    @neilmcmahon Před 9 lety +4

    Spaghettification ? Is that actually a word ? lol

    • @xWink
      @xWink Před 9 lety

      Neil McMahon literally yes

    • @Wildstar40
      @Wildstar40 Před 9 lety

      Kanade Tachibana Spell check does not agree LOL

    • @xWink
      @xWink Před 9 lety +1

      ***** www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/spaghettification
      Oxford's Dictionary does.

    • @Wildstar40
      @Wildstar40 Před 9 lety

      Kanade Tachibana Ok :)

    • @anitahagopian3142
      @anitahagopian3142 Před 6 lety

      Sounds like "spaghetti fication""

  • @MarvRoberts
    @MarvRoberts Před 9 lety +2

    A black hole can only kill you if it _does not_ warp space-time. However, it _does_ warp space-time. 'Spaghettification' of an object is only apparent from the viewpoint of an external observer witnessing said object falling into a black hole. To an object/observer entering a black hole, they themselves are fully intact while the entire external universe appears to fall prey to 'spaghettification'.

    • @TabalugaDragon
      @TabalugaDragon Před 9 lety +1

      Marv Roberts you just blew up my mind

    • @MarvRoberts
      @MarvRoberts Před 9 lety

      TabalugaDragon
      I thank you for your comprehension.
      And to anyone less versed in temporal mechanics, it's akin to someone who is encased in a cube of privacy glass. From an external viewpoint, you would see a disjointed representation of a human being. But to the internal observer, they, to themselves, appear fully intact while the entire outside world is equally disjointed. In regards to space-time, the term is called 'temporal distortion'.

    • @xWink
      @xWink Před 9 lety

      Marv Roberts This is, of course, implying the person could _survive_ the gravitational forces acting on them, since they would be ripped to pieces before they could get a glimpse of what is happening outside.

    • @Wildstar40
      @Wildstar40 Před 9 lety

      Marv Roberts Intresting theory.I'll be stewing on it for a while for sure.I had another theory,what if black holes are spinning faster than light thus creating the illusion of a black hole ? Would that make sense considering that even light can not escape the forces of a black hole ?

    • @MarvRoberts
      @MarvRoberts Před 9 lety

      *****
      In the case of a black hole spinning faster than the speed of light on a defined polar axis, the equatorial portion of the event horizon of the aforementioned black hole would actually be a thresh hold to the past. However, once you cross the thresh hold, you would not exist in the past space-time of your previous universe but, rather, in the past of a completely separate 'pocket universe'.
      Once a black hole reaches a specific mass, the very center is ripped apart by the external gravitational force. This creates, in its very center, a point of null space which expands indefinitely. However, due to the chronometric stabilization of the event horizon, this expansion goes unnoticed by the universe external to the black hole. So, inside a black hole, you have an indefinitely expanding space-time which cannot be perceived by an observer external to the black hole and one which expands beyond the measurable physical perimeter of the black hole, all without displacing the space-time of the external universe.
      I suppose that what I am saying is, in the words of Doctor Who, _"It's bigger on the inside"._

  • @justtheooo1248
    @justtheooo1248 Před 8 lety +32

    When girls be like:"Babe its my first time."

    • @elitaylor8710
      @elitaylor8710 Před 8 lety +14

      Then everyone dies by being turned into spaghetti.

    • @huggyking7643
      @huggyking7643 Před 7 lety +3

      Eli Taylor lololol XD

    • @justanimage5012
      @justanimage5012 Před 3 lety

      That's where the mission BEGINS... Incineration of the bumho

  • @MyEyesAhh
    @MyEyesAhh Před 5 lety +1

    An outside observer would technically see you redshift then disappear

  • @Chris9183
    @Chris9183 Před 8 lety +9

    I like this video alot, especially the zoom-in closeup of the black hole from the planet's surface, that was epic...but the later part of it is not accurate. There is no way a ship could even get close to the event horizon, much less inside it. It would be spaghettified long before that. Also I don't know where you got the idea that there would be matter as we know it inside the event horizon. Superheated gas? Come on, stop with the science fiction.

    • @joshuajacksmith6314
      @joshuajacksmith6314 Před 2 lety

      Science fiction? 😂😂😂
      What about astronomy isn't science fiction?

  • @Riotboy1
    @Riotboy1 Před 9 lety +6

    “Black Holes” are really super dense Plasmoids and are driven by powerful electromagnetic forces. These Plasmoids are also the most common form of galactic centers, giving rise to star formation. The massive magnetic fields surrounding black holes were the first clue that they were electromagnetic in nature and had little to do with gravity. Recent findings of intergalactic jets of plasma traveling near the speed of light are further confirmation that the Universe largely consists of electromagnetic forces (see Birkeland Currents).
    This should be a relief to astrophysicists and mathematicians who have been severely stressed to create one colossal story after another to salvage failed gravitational theories of planet, star and galaxy formation. At least now they have adequate forces to explain observations and won’t have to rely on the imaginary “Black Holes” or “dark matter/energy”! Cosmology was becoming more science fiction than science.
    Time is a relation between two motions, it is NOT possible to freeze in time in a 3 Dimension Universe.

    • @aluisious
      @aluisious Před 9 lety +8

      Riotboy1 Ah, a creationist. No one here cares for your crackpot nonsense, go do some real science and let us know when you've overturned everything and are hailed as a genius.

    • @mountainhobo
      @mountainhobo Před 9 lety +7

      aluisious He is not a creationist. He is an "electric universe" guy.

    • @aluisious
      @aluisious Před 9 lety +2

      mountainhobo Many of these "electric universe" guys are creationists because they can shoehorn it into their stupid 6000 year old universe agenda. Gravity is just too slow.

    • @mountainhobo
      @mountainhobo Před 9 lety +1

      aluisious Not being a believer, I am not an expert on the origin of the belief in the 6000 year thing, but I know quite a few believers, and only one of them (Southern Baptist, I think) is into it. A couple of my Catholic friends thought I was nuts when I asked them about it. And the mormon one... well, they believe in multiverse, alien civilizations in other planetary systems, etc., so they can't be quite classified in the same doctrine even though the deities carry same names. I guess what I am saying is that the 6000 year thing is by no means universal among creationists, but in fact it seems only a small minority believes in it.

    • @Admiral8Q
      @Admiral8Q Před 9 lety +1

      ***** Actually, I find the "electric universe" stuff quite interesting. It's not "creationist" though many religious people seem to flock to it. I understand the concept of black-holes, but dividing by 0 does not make sense. If a singularity is at infinite time, infinite mass, and infinite energy, that seems more like pseudo-science, even if the numbers dictate it. Putting all faith in math becomes a form of blind religion in itself. Though I'm not saying there is anything magical going on. The infinity thing seems "magical" to me, so I find it questionable.
      There is alot more than gravity at work. Personally I think gravity and electromagnetism are the same thing in different forms. If there was no repulsion, then gravity would easily pull everything into one singularity.

  • @RaeNeil
    @RaeNeil Před 8 lety +4

    Well, at least it would clean up the UK's litter problem.

  • @ichiwo1526
    @ichiwo1526 Před 7 lety +1

    You can make it all the way into a black hole, and even escape too.
    How do you think they took the scales there to measure how heavy it is? Travel to and from Black holes is no problem.

  • @astronixfuture8146
    @astronixfuture8146 Před 7 lety +8

    hey donal trump please fix this

  • @Pazaluz
    @Pazaluz Před 7 lety +1

    1:51
    Spaghetti Vacation ? Doesn't sound that bad to me..

  • @Jowisz2010
    @Jowisz2010 Před 9 lety +1

    Coraz bardziej rysuje się myśl że brakuje nam jakiegoś wymiaru aby sięgnąć do tej czasoprzestrzeni

  • @HemoStopRomania
    @HemoStopRomania Před 8 lety +1

    There is no super heated gas around the black hole's core: there is no matter as we understand it in a black whole. There is no gas, or solid or liquid.
    And why would you survive passing the even horizon? No matter which passes the event horizon can ever get out from the black whole. That means, right after the even horizon the pressure in the black hole is strong enough to destroy ordinary matter. What makes you think anybody can survive that?

  • @remsrems3980
    @remsrems3980 Před 7 lety

    Good video but a mistake at 2:26 : "an observer would watch as you approach the event horizon and disappear". Hum no, the observer would see you slowing down to eventually freeze at the event horizon and your image fade and redshift. That's a bit more complicated than just disappear

  • @inchicago
    @inchicago Před 9 lety

    Nice, but you wouldn't "disappear behind [the black hole]," you would appear to stop movement just before the edge and slowly redshift out of sight.

  • @pbrower2a1
    @pbrower2a1 Před 7 lety

    In some order:
    Radiation from in-falling matter (infrared, ultraviolet, X-ray, and gamma ray would cook you and light would blind any living things); structures would disintegrate into molecules, atoms, atomic particles, and eventually quark matter in 'spaghettification' due to tidal forces; and collisions with fast-moving objects would demolish structures. That's before entry into the zone beyond the event horizon. If the black hole is a quark star, then the end for matter would come with explosive collisions with the body.

  • @bigsmoke167
    @bigsmoke167 Před 8 lety +1

    1:12 Houston, we have a problem......

  • @lucyjoyscott
    @lucyjoyscott Před 7 lety

    Black holes really creep me out but they're fascinating

  • @mekhijones1851
    @mekhijones1851 Před 6 lety +2

    Guys ive been watching space videos all night and i had a dream where i was on a planet with 2 suns and you could see other stuff even at day time like stars and supernovas and black holes it was amazing.

  • @federalbureauofinvestigati6145

    Black hole: *exist*
    Hawking radiation: *iam about to evaporate this hole whole career*

  • @lizbethgonzalez4331
    @lizbethgonzalez4331 Před 7 lety +1

    Man says 'You are still alive
    Me: Thank god! :)
    Man: But not for long
    Me: ...

  • @CadeJohnson
    @CadeJohnson Před 7 lety

    slight error. objects falling through the event horizon do not disappear to outside observers. The final photos emitted from the object above the event horizon are progressively more red-shifted, but the object remains visible at the event horizon at some frequencies for perhaps quite a long time.

  • @alphacentary
    @alphacentary Před 9 lety +1

    What would be interesting is falling into a supermassive black hole that was aged and has not been eating for a few million years. At that point if you fell into the inner horizon it may be possible to observe the singularity before being crushed. Then again if (note this is a big if) such a black hole were to exist (and also be massive enough) it may be possible to orbit the singularity inside the inner horizon given that your ship has enough propulsion to maintain it. It is an odd but potentially possible idea. :)

  • @alexpaysen4478
    @alexpaysen4478 Před 8 lety

    This is so much better than the channel 'stargazer'. You actually make your own content, stargazer steals footage from documentaries

    • @TealJosh
      @TealJosh Před 8 lety

      That's why this video is scientifically painfully inaccurate.

  • @BloodyandEnchained
    @BloodyandEnchained Před 9 lety

    the gravitation can rise so quickly that theres probably a black hole close to us and its just a matter of years and maybe even days until it can eat us up

  • @ngjessie4596
    @ngjessie4596 Před 7 lety +1

    what happen if we just go to black hole and survive inside?

  • @AntaresTeam
    @AntaresTeam Před 8 lety

    Can I use few seconds of this clip for a video?

  • @scribese7en
    @scribese7en Před 7 lety +1

    Wait, I thought black holes were tears in reality, consuming all matter it comes into contact with.
    So how would a cloud of gas survive directly in front of a black hole' s singularity!?

    • @goldgamercommenting2990
      @goldgamercommenting2990 Před rokem +1

      That’s only in supermassive black holes, they aren’t cold, THEY ARE HOT, REALLY HOT
      There are two senecios about traveling through supermassive black holes. one, you are sentenced to another universe. two, you get to close to the inner horizon and the singularity and get instantly vaporized by the heat and pressure
      But to be honest, we do not actually know what is inside a black hole and it’s best we do not know because it will be the most uncomfortable thing you will learn

  • @j7ndominica051
    @j7ndominica051 Před 8 lety

    When I was a kid, similar drawings, cartoons of a rising black sun over landscape, set to a synthesized 80s music, would cause me to shiver all over. It's a damn Black Sun!!! Today it's just a circle.

  • @anonymousrebel6614
    @anonymousrebel6614 Před 9 lety

    Ever heard the expression, "Don't I know you from somewhere? " Or, "Haven't I seen you around before?"

  • @ignacio8529
    @ignacio8529 Před 7 lety

    Anything that falls into a black hole will freeze on the outside to us right? So that means we would see anything the black hole has consumed on its surface? I know black holes are invisible to the naked eye but wouldn't that be a way of looking at one ?

  • @KaterinaTalantliva
    @KaterinaTalantliva Před 3 lety

    But Janna Levin said the spaghettificqtion will happen in the center. Once you dive into blackness to can spend up to a year, depending on the size of the black hole, lurking through the darkness

  • @RocketRaccoon-sz4ju
    @RocketRaccoon-sz4ju Před 7 lety

    There is a reason why its called a "Black Hole" because nothing can go through it, even light is pulverized by being sucked into it

  • @ThomasWilde3003
    @ThomasWilde3003 Před rokem +1

    I FINALLY FOUND THIS AFTER 7 YEARS!!!

  • @WinVisten
    @WinVisten Před 7 lety

    Nice work, SpaceRip!
    Also, I love the narrator's voice.

  • @AustrianChaos
    @AustrianChaos Před 9 lety +1

    Ahh yes, that would have been a much more satisfying, realistic end to Interstellar.

  • @indigofenrir7236
    @indigofenrir7236 Před 5 lety

    I love it when Martian Manhunter narrates videos.

  • @lapidottrash854
    @lapidottrash854 Před 7 lety

    They should send a machine to space with a live cam and send it to a black hole. As long as the camera will 'live', we will get to know the more

  • @ElGatoLoco698
    @ElGatoLoco698 Před 9 lety

    I believe since space and time are distorted in a black hole, it would have no effect on the person or thing going into it. It might "spaghettify" to a third party observer but it would still look normal to the person or thing travelling into it. It works just like time dilation. If a person left Earth travelling near the speed of light for one year, they would return to find out much more than one year passed even though to them, it was only one year. If a 3rd party observer was able to see the person travelling near the speed of light, the observer would see a very distorted image of the person or thing traveling.
    It's the old cliche, it's all relative,

  • @theunknown9968
    @theunknown9968 Před 9 lety +1

    2. Where do items that go into a blackhole go?

  • @teejay9
    @teejay9 Před 8 lety

    If someone were to watch, you would slowly by the minute get sucked in the you would turn red and just stay at the event horizon, you would never see the person pass, then they will just disappear.

  • @faisalfaisal3173
    @faisalfaisal3173 Před 9 lety

    Not exactly a black hole also bends time because of the gravitational pulse which means the closer you get to a black hole time gets slower and slower which means it well take longer to go into a black hole

  • @carlahead2945
    @carlahead2945 Před 7 lety

    I honestly don't think that space travel is a great idea b/c there are so many black holes in space. Is there any way possible for future space travelers to avoid these black holes? Here's a question I'm sure has never been asked,but I'd like to know(an estimate) of how many massive black holes are there in our galaxy(The Milky Way) ?

  • @AmazinDavid
    @AmazinDavid Před 8 lety

    keep in mind black holes might be portals to other dimensions/universes/galaxies how do u know if that drill/camera whatever it is didnt appear somewhere else in space?

  • @Quis3555
    @Quis3555 Před 2 lety

    Did you know that smaller black hole are more dangerous than bigger ones because smaller black holes have more stronger and more extreme gravitational pull than bigger black holes

  • @nicolecleary8363
    @nicolecleary8363 Před 8 lety

    Is this how spaghetti is born when it comes out a black hole on the other end and that's how it's long and thin 😂

  • @flyerboy2594
    @flyerboy2594 Před 9 lety +1

    i love videos like this.its just reminds one of how insignificant we,and a such the problems of day to day life are! we shouldn't get worked up on life

    • @mattorr2256
      @mattorr2256 Před rokem

      Our stupid problems we worry about in our day to day lives are all so futile

  • @levix1524
    @levix1524 Před 9 lety +1

    So lets say, there was a black hole in the ground, a small one, and you and your friend go to it, your friend decides to jump in the black hole, as you watch, he starts getting stretched out really wide, and turn into particles, once he passes the event horizon, there is no turning back now, but, as HIS perspective, he's just going in, and dying, as YOUR perspective, he jumps, passes the event horizon, and once his foot, or whole body, passes it, he stops so when he stops, he slowly starts to glow red, and then, well, disappears, into nothing, checkout Vsauce's "Travel Inside a Black Hole!" Video, and see how I learned this

  • @joker_storm2232
    @joker_storm2232 Před 7 lety

    well.... that escalated quickly...

  • @calebreynolds9183
    @calebreynolds9183 Před 7 lety

    So how impossibly tough is godzilla since he not only survived one, but attacked it?

  • @avery5374
    @avery5374 Před 5 lety

    how does the camera get that and survive right next to a black hole?

  • @SnoopyDoofie
    @SnoopyDoofie Před 9 lety

    I get my satisfaction from knowing that a black hole itself gets gobbled up by another predator higher up in the food chain.

  • @rockervolt9177
    @rockervolt9177 Před 8 lety +1

    1:49 The video leaves me somewhat confused. Is it black holes, or black balls ?

    • @isabellaosorio9454
      @isabellaosorio9454 Před 8 lety

      IKR

    • @MrCutykitty
      @MrCutykitty Před 8 lety +3

      +Rocker Volt Both. It's all perspective, black holes are named like that because everything will fall toward them, but they aren't "holes". It's an infinitely dense bunch of matter witch attire everything around in 360° equally, thus taking form of giant black ball.

  • @happyrappy
    @happyrappy Před 9 lety

    Actually the space ship gets pushed apart not pulled. The flow of Space is pushing the ship faster at the front then the rear.

  • @cibriosis
    @cibriosis Před 8 lety +1

    Black holes are just cruisin around destroying all in it's path

  • @toocoolforu
    @toocoolforu Před 9 lety +2

    Not if a tesseract randomly appear before incineration

  • @psychoclangirl1560
    @psychoclangirl1560 Před 8 lety

    So what I am understanding is that if you were to somehow survive a black hole, you would still burn?