RAD4921 said:It is pretty well known that you cannot see inside of a black hole from the "outside" universe. It is rather obvious as to why this is because gravity is so strong that everything including light gets sucked in but I just read that you cannot see the "outside" universe from inside of a black hole (assuming one wasn't crushed first). Why is this so? Thanks RAD
Phobos said:Inside the event horizon, but before hitting the singularity, I suppose time dilation would be so extreme that the outside universe unviewable.
A black hole is a region in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape from it. This happens when a massive star dies and collapses in on itself.
Currently, we cannot directly see inside a black hole because the intense gravitational pull prevents anything from escaping. However, scientists can study the effects of a black hole's gravity on its surroundings to gain insight into its properties.
A black hole is a one-way path to a singularity, while a wormhole is a hypothetical tunnel that connects two distant points in space. While both involve intense gravitational forces, a wormhole could potentially allow for travel between two distant points in space.
Nothing can escape a black hole once it has passed the event horizon, which is the point of no return. However, some particles can escape through Hawking radiation, a theoretical process proposed by physicist Stephen Hawking.
According to our current understanding of physics, black holes do not have an end. The matter that falls into a black hole is thought to be compressed into an infinitely small point called a singularity, where all known laws of physics break down.