5:27 pm
September 1, 2014
5:48 pm
May 4, 2014
We were just talking about it with our daughter and using it to inspire future dreams & art. Apparently it’s SUPERMASSIVE, & in the elliptical M87 galaxy that’s WAY bigger than our Milky Way (has “several trillion stars, a supermassive black hole and a family of roughly 15,000 globular star clusters. For comparison, our Milky Way galaxy contains only a few hundred billion stars and about 150 globular clusters….”)
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2017/messier-87/
Karacalla said
An actual picture of a BLACK FUCKING HOLE!!!!!!!!!…
…Please insert obvious joke about SPOOKY’s mom… ![]()
Whoop Whoop krunk :
Karacalla, the_patriot_smack, Psyral![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
5:57 pm
April 4, 2012
6:15 pm
Moderators
April 1, 2012
6:44 pm
March 30, 2013
It is fucking beyond incredible.
Einstein was unbelievably brilliant. His theory has been proven this far after his death. Just outstanding.
More and more discoveries are coming. Be prepared. I envy my daughters because they are going to be present for some awesome stuff. Trying my best to stay alive for most of it.
Whoop Whoop Old Mr Dangerous :
Chuckieboy7:34 pm
December 19, 2013
10:34 pm
September 1, 2014
10:49 pm
December 3, 2012
I just watched that video like 20 minutes ago. Perfect for dumb asses like me. Shit is so amazing
There's a gateway in our minds
That leads somewhere out there, far beyond this plane
Where reptile aliens made of light
Cut you open and pull out all your pain
Sturgill Simpson- Turtles All The Way Down
11:47 pm
September 1, 2014
Slumerican502 said
I just watched that video like 20 minutes ago. Perfect for dumb asses like me. Shit is so amazing
And it’s 53 million light years away..
SO
If you were there, looking at earth through a telescope, you would see the earth, rite now, as it was 53 million years ago…with dinosaurs on it.
A lot of the stars you see in the night sky aren’t actually there anymore, they’re ghost.
Shit like this bakes my brain man.
Whoop Whoop Karacalla :
Old Mr Dangerous, Chuckieboy
1:54 am
Members
August 6, 2013
Karacalla said
And it’s 53 million light years away..
SO
If you were there, looking at earth through a telescope, you would see the earth, rite now, as it was 53 million years ago…with dinosaurs on it.
A lot of the stars you see in the night sky aren’t actually there anymore, they’re ghost.
Shit like this bakes my brain man.
No it doesn’t. You’re an idiot.
The Earth is only 6000 years old. Quick pushing that B.S. Psuedo-science. ![]()
Only kidding, this is so fresh!
Whoop Whoop Pigg :
Karacalla2:57 pm
May 4, 2014
Whoop Whoop krunk :
Psyral![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
3:23 pm
March 30, 2018
3:39 pm
August 10, 2017
Donald_Trump said
this discovery has me like meh I could care lessnow if someone could discover how to make the food replicator from Star Trek that would be great
They tried, the outcome was catastrophic.
Whoop Whoop Drunkalo :
the_patriot_smack, SPOOKYtheFUNGIYeah bitches, im that short gentleman mentioned in that youtube video.
And the very nice, level headed guy from that other youtube video.
4:34 pm
March 18, 2013
10:22 pm
Moderators
February 15, 2014
Personally, I look at a black hole as the singularity at the center of the effect that most people call a black hole. The “dark” part is but the event horizon. Yes, I see the reasoning for calling the entire system from singularity to event horizon to even the accretion disk as the black hole due to that all being under the effect of the singularity. But since it is gravitational effect, the effect extends without limit meaning that the entire universe is part of the effect structure.
The dark part is the critical distance at which the escape velocity exceeds the speed of light.
…
What is singularity? What properties does it have? Are all singularities connected directly in that they are all one? Does all the matter that enters and becomes part of the singularity throughout the entire duration of time actually spill back out at the beginning of time in the form of the Big Bang, making the universe a closed temporal loop?
…
Some say that a black hole is just a tunnel at the end of the light.
Whoop Whoop Psyral :
Karacalla, bozodklown11:06 pm
April 18, 2017
Yea, that’s one of those mind-bending things that’s completely incomprehensible to me. So 53 million light years to see one. So 300 trillion miles away. Meaning that if we developed a spacecraft that could go at one million times the speed of light (we have nothing in that realm, duh.), we’d be able to get there by 2072. And from what we’ve determined about space, these can’t occur near one another, and there’s the possibility for an infinite number of these.
And correct me if I’m wrong (I know I don’t have to ask that on this forum of all places), but we learned in high school that these things could potentially be as small as a tablespoon but that their size was irrelevant because they have the ability to destroy matter which is not physically possible on Earth as far as I am aware. I didn’t read the articles, so were they able to determine an approximate size of this? I’d think if they could zoom in on it from such a ridiculous distance that it’s quite sizable.
That’s unfortunate that Stephen Hawking passed last year, because he would have loved the shit out of this.
Whoop Whoop Bonesaw Wizardstick :
bozodklown11:14 pm
September 1, 2014
Some have also said our universe itself resides within a blackhole, then again, others imply were in a simulation or The universe is a hologram.
Soooo….
We need more data!!!!!
I remember learning a very depressing, but awesome tidbit in science class as a kid. The universe’s lifespan, in relation to ours, so far, for being billions of years old wouldn’t even be considered that of a newborn.
We are lucky enough to be alive in a time where Stars are still free to form, because for most of the universe’s life it will be a cold, dark, Isolated place.
Also, as time progresses you will see less and less stars and galaxies in the night sky because of how rapidly they are all moving away from each other. They are moving so fast we will never be able to explore any other galaxies outside of our local group due to their acceleration in the process of separation.
Man I could go on and on. Not to many things, Academically, interested me as a kid, but Astrophysics always peeked my interest.
Cool to know other ninjas dig this stuff too.
Whoop Whoop Karacalla :
Psyral, bozodklown
11:24 pm
September 1, 2014
Bonesaw Wizardstick said
Yea, that’s one of those mind-bending things that’s completely incomprehensible to me. So 53 million light years to see one. So 300 trillion miles away. Meaning that if we developed a spacecraft that could go at one million times the speed of light (we have nothing in that realm, duh.), we’d be able to get there by 2072. And from what we’ve determined about space, these can’t occur near one another, and there’s the possibility for an infinite number of these.And correct me if I’m wrong (I know I don’t have to ask that on this forum of all places), but we learned in high school that these things could potentially be as small as a tablespoon but that their size was irrelevant because they have the ability to destroy matter which is not physically possible on Earth as far as I am aware. I didn’t read the articles, so were they able to determine an approximate size of this? I’d think if they could zoom in on it from such a ridiculous distance that it’s quite sizable.
That’s unfortunate that Stephen Hawking passed last year, because he would have loved the shit out of this.
You posted about the same time as I did, but to answer some of your questions, through bashing various particles together in the hydron collider in Switzerland we are actually able to produce micro sized black holes.
The one they photographed was a billion times the mass of our sun.
And yes, two super massive black holes can collide. When they do, it’s so powerful it sends out gravity waves through out the universe.
They also have roaming black holes that move around…that shits scary as phuuuuuk.
Whoop Whoop Karacalla :
bozodklown
11:24 pm
April 18, 2017
Karacalla said
Also, as time progresses you will see less and less stars and galaxies in the night sky because of how rapidly they are all moving away from each other. They are moving so fast we will never be able to explore any other galaxies outside of our local group due to their acceleration in the process of separation.
Especially when you consider that some of those stars have died out 100 trillion years ago and you can still see them because their light was directed this way at some point. You know how fuckin bright that is that you can even see it this far? It’s ridiculous. And also that there are an unfathomable number of stars that have been created in the number of seconds it’s taken me to type this whose light will reach this solar system after the sun has expanded out past Mars and then burnt out.
Whoop Whoop Bonesaw Wizardstick :
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