This question could be a but off topic for this sub. However, I wasn’t really sure where to ask this, so here I am.
When you get near a black hole, it’s commonly understood that you will get stretched out like spaghetti as you’re sucked in. The obvious issue is that this has never happened to anyone before.
How do we know that it works like that? Is this just a side effect of the time dilation that occurs when you approach a celestial body of super high mass? (Are your arms and legs moving in time faster than the rest of your body?)
submitted by /u/TOAOFriedPickleBoy
[link] [comments]
r/NoStupidQuestions This question could be a but off topic for this sub. However, I wasn’t really sure where to ask this, so here I am. When you get near a black hole, it’s commonly understood that you will get stretched out like spaghetti as you’re sucked in. The obvious issue is that this has never happened to anyone before. How do we know that it works like that? Is this just a side effect of the time dilation that occurs when you approach a celestial body of super high mass? (Are your arms and legs moving in time faster than the rest of your body?) submitted by /u/TOAOFriedPickleBoy [link] [comments]
This question could be a but off topic for this sub. However, I wasn’t really sure where to ask this, so here I am.
When you get near a black hole, it’s commonly understood that you will get stretched out like spaghetti as you’re sucked in. The obvious issue is that this has never happened to anyone before.
How do we know that it works like that? Is this just a side effect of the time dilation that occurs when you approach a celestial body of super high mass? (Are your arms and legs moving in time faster than the rest of your body?)
submitted by /u/TOAOFriedPickleBoy
[link] [comments]