5 ms·
It would have to cross the event horizon eventually, or the black hole would be this black dot that never grows and is surrounded by the worst traffic jam in ga
by PopeDotNinja 6y ago
It would have to cross the event horizon eventually, or the black hole would be this black dot that never grows and is surrounded by the worst traffic jam in galactic history.
- marcosdumay 6y agoYet, GR is adamant on giving us no possibility of ever seeing anything fall into a black hole. So, how exactly does that work? And yeah, I am aware we've watched things falling into black holes, although I'm not sure how much different the "it's frozen just before the horizon" scenario would look like.
- MauranKilom 6y agoThe light emitted by said object would get more and more red-shifted. That's a consequence of "time would appear to pass slower and slower".
- marcosdumay 6y agoIt's not like we can observe light from near the horizon anyway. An active black hole is a hellish place to observe anything. What observations we have come from gravitational waves.