What does a black hole look like? Which optical effects appear in its surroundings? What do we see when we cross its horizon? All these answers in 15 minutes! 0:00 - Introduction 1:53 - Before the fall 5:17 - Falling through the disc 8:26 - Crossing the horizon 12:42 - Conclusion This video is narrated by Octave Masson. For more videos, subscribe to the YouTube channel : https://www.youtube.com/ScienceClicEN And if you liked this video, you can share it on social networks ! To support me on Patreon : http://www.patreon.com/ScienceClic or on Tipeee : http://tipeee.com/ScienceClic Facebook Page : http://facebook.com/ScienceClic Twitter : http://twitter.com/ScienceClic Instagram : http://instagram.com/ScienceClic Alessandro Roussel, For more info: http://www.alessandroroussel.com/en _________________________________________________ ScienceClic Français : http://youtube.com/ScienceClic ScienceClic Español : http://youtube.com/ScienceClicES _________________________________________________ To learn more : https://jila.colorado.edu/~ajsh/insidebh/schw.html https://jila.colorado.edu/~ajsh/insidebh/realistic.html
  • sicklemode [they/them]@hexbear.netOPEnglish
    4·
    1 year ago

    probably depends on how big it is right? Smaller ones would just rip you up with tidal forces instantly

    In regards to the smaller ones ripping you apart before you even cross the horizon, it has to do with the actual distance away from the singularity itself.

    Supermassive black holes will give you a pretty lengthy amount of time to make peace with yourself once you cross the horizon. Stellar mass black holes, not so much.

    Regardless of the mass, you will undergo spaghettification at roughly the same place, based on the proximity to the singularity.