Black Holes Explained

[@jiezer007]

“Do they hunt in packs”

[@amanaryan552]

This is so underrated, been laughing for 3 mins straight

[@yeathisiskenny1]

😆😆😆😆

[@thedarkknight8225]

😂😂

[@terran236]

Lol

[@Daniel73-23]

who knows? if Multiverse theory is true, and there are an infinity of parallel universes, you could have celestial canines made entirely of black holes, hunting flying spagetti monsters. That's the thing with Infinity, not only is the most ridiculous thing imaginable could be real, is real in some other universe, but there are an infinity of universes where is it is real.

[@hkrause6565]

Joe:"Has a black hole ever tried DMT?"

[@SanjanaRanasingha]

🤣

[@issoulescondes3913]

Taking DMT and going into blackhole gets you to 5D

[@twistdidmind69]

God dude thats so funny

[@jamesdana1273]

Pretty much sums up Joe's intellect

[@mohammadislam2324]

Ahahahaha I haven’t seen that joke used 400x per joe Rogan video

[@-Literally-Spider-Man-]

“Jamie, pull up the video of that bear fighting the black hole”

[@SMH_WOW]

Damn beat me to it.

[@Diazzz1998]

💀💀💀

[@baconsuspenders]

This was the first comment I've ever read that broke me, and reduced me to a quivering puddle of useless laughter.

[@CarlosCruz-l3n]

​@@baconsuspendersSame spot , diferente lugar .

[@ABSF49]

I typed this same comment and scrolled down to see this . Had to delet it 😅

[@frlsh]

Professor Brian Cox. An English national treasure. Eloquent, entertaining and happy to spread his knowledge.

[@orlandovazquez9662]

That's Brian Cox! I've read about him in the past. Stephen Hawking,Michiro Kaku,Andrea Ghez they're awesome!

[@dustyalexander7771]

thank you was trying to find his name so I can watch this one

[@SkorpzOfficial]

If there’s one person I could spend a day talking with. It’d be him 🙌🏼

[@ass640]

Brian was my hero as a young aspiring astro-physicist. Turned out I was too dumb to achieve that aspiration but Brian still inspires me

[@eskiltester3913]

Brian Cox is considered one of the greatest minds of our time. He's immensely well respected and loved in the scientific community.

[@NewtBeGaming]

“Jamie pull up that video of a grizzly bear fighting a black hole”

[@khadijamunawar6594]

I love how this guy has constant smile on his face...even when he is explaining complicated physics.

[@StefanCreates]

Probably especially when he is explaining complicated physics

[@amrithmadhu1523]

Thats because he is in joy and awe at the same time thinking about the huge number of possibilities that coild be in those complicated physical postulates.

[@FaithBeaded]

Jesus loves you!!

[@brianabeans4549]

Theres something odd about him, not sure if its fillers or botox or his lips, cant figure out what exactly yet,

[@archieharris6825]

They're moving in the same galactic orbit that they were as a massive star.

[@mrcutkut]

I guess rogans question is does the mass to gravitational pull change. I'm not recalling any gravitational transition because mass is only growing when it's consuming. So...no or yes but not yet, while also moving . But if that collapse was from a collision of two stars the net velocity might send a rogue blackhole out into the galaxy.

[@mrcutkut]

Yes and it could have an escape velocity if collapse was post collision.

[@danbrooks2471]

Newton's first law Joe.

[@cristianroy21]

Devouring everything in its path

[@Fee.1]

@@danbrooks2471 light obeys newtons law?

[@joshuastevens2186]

Cuts him off right as it gets to the part of the explanation I care about

[@HolyMith]

They move through space the exact same way a star or planet does. It's trajectory around the centre of the galaxy won't really change after it collapses.

[@danielrodriguez6762]

@@HolyMith but if it's moving thru space and sucking up everything that not even light can escape it, like some sorta cosmic drain.... wouldn't it just suck up everything? If not, then how do black holes remain stable??

[@HolyMith]

@@danielrodriguez6762 Well they don't "suck things in" any more than the earth sucks you towards it. The difference of course is the strength of the pull, but it isn't different in principle. For example, you can orbit a black hole. At a far enough distance, a black hole's gravity behaves the exact same as a star of the same mass would. The difference is actually their densities. The strange relativistic phenomena only really occurs when you are pretty damn close to the event horizon, as the extreme density of a black hole does strange things to the spacetime in it's immediate vicinity. With regards to the stability of a black hole, they are arguably one of the most stable things in the universe. They take trillions of years to "evaporate" via Hawking radiation, and they wouldn't really need to gain any more mass to remain this stable.

[@danielrodriguez6762]

@@HolyMith Oh Wow, thanks for replying to my comment. I never thought about it like that before but, that makes sense tho since the Milky way Orbits a super massive blackhole in the center our galaxy... if im remembering correctly. I appreciate you taking the time to answer me back with the well thought out reply. It made it easy to grasp and understand as I was reading your comment 👍

[@HolyMith]

@@danielrodriguez6762 It's no problem at all, black holes are fascinating things to discuss. And you are completely correct, the black hole at the centre of the Milky Way (Saggitarius A*) was actually indirectly discovered by looking at the weird orbits of stars near the centre. Don't get me wrong, you wouldn't want to be near one (look up spaghettification if you want nightmares) but it is a pretty common misconception tha they are just massive hungry sinkholes that wander through space consuming things. They are far more tame than that in reality, and studies have indicated that supermassive black holes are in fact crucial to the formation of galaxies!

[@laniwhite4745]

I absolutely adore any and everything about space, and I've heard many different explanations of ehat black holes are, and I can respectfully say that his explanation is by far my favorite to date after years.

[@jbw9673]

"So, what your saying is, you think it could take a grizzly?

[@martinmoss7652]

He has such a way of explaining it makes things so interesting I want to learn more

[@Drr8340]

Who is this guy please?

[@tomhiprow9848]

@@Drr8340 Prof Brian cox

[@notwxz]

@@tomhiprow9848 tnx

[@techo61]

Joe asks 'do they travel, are they moving through space?' Joe's mind is forever enquiring, what a truly entertaining interviewer.

[@akshy471]

Well, that's a stupid question

[@andjusticeforall8813]

@@akshy471 👏

[@modestmouse6]

Lmfao his entire purpose of the podcast/career is to ask questions, and his question here was a pretty low level one. Look up to someone more intelligent than Joe Rogan

[@jon477]

I found that question interesting personally. not everybody has the time to inform themselves on a topic like this intensely.. I wonder what people think which people these podcasts are for. there are plenty of podcasts to satisfy those of "higher intellect".

[@sneett7670]

I literally came here to talk about how stupid that question is. Like, wtf? Why would they travel?? Are they travellers with a will to go somewhere? If he really understood the topic and doesn't just want to ask questions for the sake of asking them, he wouldn't ask such a stupid question.

[@DasBauer]

Yeah. Put a question at the end. Superb job. /s

[@nightmind919]

At least write what he’s saying correctly if you’re going to make a video about it

[@zogrush]

majorty of these videos are made by bots

[@N3onDr1v3]

And the spellings are intentionally bad to make you post this comment

[@DJDitty]

Usually the caption is so badly misspelled

[@Professional--Gamer]

that's on purpose to make people comment about it. it's common on FB too

[@MrPBCas]

There was one word that was misspelled

[@GiuseppeGaetanoSabatelli]

"Do they travel? Do they visit Paris and Disney World?"

[@fuckbankers]

There's a black hole in Calcutta.

[@cs3rr]

@@fuckbankersnope. reunited with its pack in march, and is now in wyoming fighting a grizzly bear.

[@Kelberi]

Joe:" Do black holes travel in space?" Everyone: "everything travels in space"

[@joeymiller5055]

If you going to be a smart ass. At least make sense. Of course it’s moving. But how fast. Everything is expanding. But that doesn’t mean it’s moving along a finite point or direction

[@anthonymclaughlin1588]

Odd how the 1% of mathematics which can't be described by newtonian mechanics is being generalized as mass does this and that. We don't know if black holes move or not other than recent theories because we aren't seeing the things we are guessing that some object which shares characteristics with other objects similar to it has been described as a black hole.... how do we know a blackhole HAS TO HAVE momentum or contain the properties of the star before it.... I don't remember the star before it having an singularity, I don't remember the original star having an event horizon... why does every comment think it's obvious they can and will move when it's just not proven or that simple

[@anthonymclaughlin1588]

Some do yes, but the question is do they move? It would be plausible for them to be completely frozen in space time, I think it's a very thoughtful question

[@Kelberi]

Educate yourself on dark energy.

[@anthonymclaughlin1588]

@@Kelberi lol one of the other things we don't understand even a little bit, its all theory

[@3RAN7ON]

I used to think it was like a literal hole, where the accretion disk was like matter swirling around the drain to be sucked down.

[@N3onDr1v3]

"Nothing can escape" [Possibley confused hawking radiation noises]

[@Shrey_Vijay]

There are no noises in space

[@N3onDr1v3]

@@Shrey_Vijay noise is just pressure waves bein interpretted by your ears and brain. There is gas in space, thus pressure waves can exist, thus if you were there you could 'hear' it. Thanks for playing.

[@Shrey_Vijay]

@@N3onDr1v3 I would highly recommend you checking your facts

[@debbieallan5173]

@@Shrey_Vijay sonification of space my man.

[@ŞöŁ_727]

Hawking radiation isn't necessarily "stuff" escaping. Its a kind of phenomenon which makes it look like its coming from the black hole but its actually coming from the region around the black hole

[@Kratos-xe9zo]

Joe: "They sound dangerous and all, but a bear could fuck them up"

[@Bradley338]

Is this the dude that narrates Timelapse of the future it’s such a good video

[@aminebenafla]

They dude explain the whole thing to end up with same question in the end 😂😂😂

[@Countcomfortable]

Bro has the most calming voice in existence

[@fehmuh]

I’m no expert on this but here’s my best understanding of this. The gravity towards the center of the black hole gets infinitely stronger, under that much gravity you actually stretch space infinitely inward which also causes time to essentially stop because when you stretch space under extreme gravity you also stretch time. Think of it like trying to reach the edge of the universe, it’s impossible because the universe is expanding faster than light so you can’t travel quick enough to catch it, same concept except you are going infinitely inward towards a singularity.

[@will2461-j2n]

So if we could drop someone off close enough they would experience dying forever. I guess the brain slows down as well so maybe the perception is just like normal time.

[@fehmuh]

@@will2461-j2n your perception of time never changes, from outside the black hole looking in time seems to stop, but no one knows what it’s like on the inside, it could lead to a whole new universe, could go to a different part of this universe, or you could just die just get smushed into nothing.

[@jrhayes6901]

Expanding outward you say, faster than the speed of light... Huh..it's almost as if something exploded at some point in time and the shockwave is still going...

[@fehmuh]

@@jrhayes6901 yup

[@DarkmanRides]

I love stuff like this. I had a good friend who was a hell of a lot smarter than I'll ever be back in junior high in the late 70s. I still remember him telling me a story that a star could collapse on itself so many times that one teaspoon of it would be heavy enough to go straight through the Earth. I like people that are very smart you learned things from them.

[@ColonelRetard]

Seems about right, if you'd take the size of a die and put the mass of a collapsed star in it, that would be about as heavy as all cars in the USA. A collapsed star or neutron star can have a total mass of 10 to 25 solar masses, possibly more if the star was metal rich. What is 1 solar mass?: 1.9891 x10³° kilograms

[@darkestbeforedawn8130]

Joe asks the right questions because that's what I wanted to know!

[@IdleDeathGambling]

Im guessing they do travel (move through space). When they were a star they were traveling through space and nothing is stationary in space. Everything moves so from this Im guessing they do move but it is hard to tell since light cant escape it and seeing it move requires light to bounce off it or something. Dont take my word for it. Im equally as curious as you are and if im wrong I hope to find out or told so :)

[@timothy098-b4f]

They continue moving in the same direction or orbit that they moved before they collapsed. A black hole has the same mass, and the same center of mass, as the star before it collapsed.

[@stevethebarbarian9876]

@@IdleDeathGambling Light doesn’t need to bounce off of something to see it. Just like how if you were using sonar you could detect the presence of a vacuum that sound waves can’t pass through, a black hole’s event horizon represents an area that stops light dead, which nothing else in the universe can do. In other words, if you look out in space and see an environment that light is completely incapable of passing through or deflecting off, you know it’s a black hole. As for if they’re moving, yes. As stars, they were moving. As we know, objects in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by a force, and no force acted upon the star as it was becoming a black hole, therefore it’ll remain continuously in the same orbit that it was in when it was a star.

[@HJGaming12]

This took me on a 2 hour long rabbit hole about black holes and interstellar

[@amitdahal1698]

Love his simplicity ❤❤❤

[@souravrakshit9162]

Black hole is a gathering of positive charged matter particles in a certain region of space... Same amount of negative charged antimatter is needed to annihilate... But how these positive charged matter gathers in a certain space,,, I don't know... Similarly if negative charged antimatter gathers in a region of space, it creates wormhole... May be singularity point is such a point where black hole and warm hole meets because if black hole dies by negative mass,,, instantly it will behave like a warm hole started there... Vice versa

[@gaelenzettle1325]

The way this man talks about cosmic horrors with a childlike glint of excitement in his eye is very worrying

[@b7trail33]

man i was waiting for the black hole impression

[@TReyeHD]

Spaghettification happens to any thing and any one that comes too close to it

[@TReyeHD]

@Display Name Today you woke up and chose to be childish in the comments

[@gaugeliddick3919]

Lmfao

[@TReyeHD]

​@Display Name That everyone already knows...? It wasn't mention in there and, no, not everyone knows it. People who say cringe need to be careful not to break their arm when patting themselves on the back.

[@WereWade]

Oh rest assured, Mr Clean. Everything is moving through space 🤣

[@aitokosa]

Sir, this is Wendy’s

[@localandonlinepreciousmeta3575]

That’s pretty original. So many are gonna copy you.

[@Fire-tm5bi]

Okay, Collect the 8$ job lol

[@camelfilters3224]

Everything pulled into a black hole exerts a gravitational force upon the black hole. That build up of gravitational forces gives the black hole momentum. That momentum can be effected by other gravitational forces changing its direction and speed as it travels through the cosmos, gathering more matter and so forth.

[@jollihotdog5196]

What's the podcast link?

[@V1deoGuy]

JRE #1233

[@sWeEt-BiPpY]

Brian Cox can explain the most horrific things that could happen to you in space and make it sound like it's a comfortable experience.

[@kevinspeight4664]

The crazy thing is something or someone knows the correct way to explain this that we don’t know but even the most experienced experts can only explain what they have been taught and understand what they have learned and then describe it the way we are now hearing….🤯They are portals

[@thetrashpope557]

Wouldnt say they r portals but there’s a theory where if u traverse at high speed or near or in an area of high density such as a black hole time will go on whilst u r stuck in slowmo basically so 40 years will pass whilst for you only 10 seconds past depending on the gravity

[@thetrashpope557]

Actually wait nvm that theory was proven right

[@sofachrome]

@@thetrashpope557 lol, "proven"

[@SpookDraku]

Just described a whirlpool in a large body of water(main black hole) Multiple smaller ones form off to the side(smaller black holes). 4th or 5th dimensional whirlpool

[@zakkbwyldin]

"Are they moving?" Joe, everything moves in space.

[@katkenobi6765]

I love listening to Prof. Cox.

[@gabrieledwards9158]

My Theory is that all the black holes are gonna eat each other to become a singular dense mass which will create a new big bang which will be a continuous endless cycle of Big Bang creation expansion suction explosion reset

[@zbs8334]

Well you gotta take into account hawkings radiation. With that in mind they'd all basically fade into nothing eventually.

[@amygirkin6599]

Dr. Brian Cox, I love your shirt! Where did you get it? Thanks!!

[@SAHNIRAM]

The speculations of theories

[@TrulyNobo]

I’m sorry but this isn’t theory lol

[@hkaden6815]

A scientific theory is completely different from a normal theory you’d think of. Scientific theory means that’s it’s proven beyond reasonable doubt (because in science nothing can be 100% proven or somethin’. Just going based off memory)

[@chapster6273]

Another word for this is "entertainment". Seeing Joe's mind get blown is all we really need, err want.

[@JustTis]

Because gravity squashes them 😂🤤

[@oentrepreneur]

'I don't know man,there's nothing a bear can't fuck up"

[@KKruki]

it's like a white more cohesive Neil Tyson

[@NinjaSushi2]

Brian Cox.

[@dermilchmann3655]

@@NinjaSushi2 The actor?

[@joliver81]

Not that it can’t “escape”, more like every molecule of every atom has simply stopped moving, no electrons orbiting protons and neutrons, light waves/particles are no longer vibrating, a completely static environment. If light already exist outside of time, what does it mean when light stops completely.

[@thedeerslayer3247]

Sooooo we really don't know...

[@thedeerslayer3247]

@@alienmagi 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@thetrashpope557]

Well we know everything besides from what happens in the middle that shit is impossible

[@daru_malo]

Could it be that big bang followed the collapsing of the previous universe over its black holes slowly merging together ?

[@jorgefiguerola1693]

Deep space gives me a migraine. I resolve to channel my intellect to earth phenomena. Anyone? JF

[@BD-fk9fw]

Are you from the 1700’s who signs their name like magic tree house

[@chapster6273]

Yes, a much more pertinent thing to do, based on evidence from scientific proven methods. And I think you mean, not deep space, but people's talk about it, is a migraine.

[@jorgefiguerola1693]

@@chapster6273 What is confirmed about life in outer space sounds unpleasant. Atrophy in many forms and the possibility of death on return, for example Challenger and Atlantis, is terrifying. You might argue that life without risk is not living. Peace JF

[@CelestialArrowGuy_Official]

The biggest question “what is inside of the black hole…”

[@Cali2Mac]

Yes, there are other black holes...ie: my gf.

[@Blatant-pidgeon2]

Brian is if not my inspiration why i want to become an astrophysicist

[@Thatdudewiththedogs]

“Black holes explained” “Yeah we have no fuckin clue how black holes happen but they’re there! Isn’t it cool?!”

[@grremmy]

We know how they happen, we just dont know what happens at the singularity

[@Thatdudewiththedogs]

@@grremmy I know, was just messin around

[@jacobbowers2000]

Makes you wonder if we have been through the black hole and repeated everything infinite times sometimes youre dejavú is just to vivid

[@alfmcstuffjns2080]

The most true thing he said is "We don't know what happens"

[@justintodd5145]

I believe the singularity is either matter that's lost it's weak nuclear force. Or matters weak and strong nuclear force has merged together.

[@megatu1915]

Guys they ran out of their few.

[@usnclark]

Something I would love to hear talked about: So right after the BB, everything was hot and spread out right? Eventually matter collected and would start to create "stuff" -stars/ planets/ meteors. What were the first things to coalesce? Would it be possible that the first black hole was just made by matter collapsing and not.. igniting?

[@paisleycool7]

IQ of 183 Brian Edward Cox CBE FRS is an English physicist and former musician who is a professor of particle physics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester and The Royal Society Professor for Public Engagement in Science

[@JanoyCresvaZero]

But you know, he doesn’t know anything because he’s trying to dumb down his explanation for Joe’s pot smoking high school dropout listeners… 🙄

[@scottjackson3940]

Dudes eyes look 👽 to me!!

[@lawrencenannes4260]

❤❤this man's humbleness❤❤

[@howdiscipline]

Source: Trust me bro I seen it in a NASA CGI documentary

[@Robertbartaa]

So funny bro, I think it’s hilarious how these guys act like they know it all when really none of it is proven and it’s all just speculation and in reality we know nothing.

[@googlegoogle9712]

@@Robertbartaa What are you talking about bro??? They have alien contacts that relay all this information back to earth telepathically. How do you not know this? Wow just wow.

[@daSora_1]

@@Robertbartaa it’s funny how we know certain things to be true using math and observations and the rest we literally say we don’t know. Just like in the video, what he’s said is called a “theory” because there’s nothing saying “yeah humans you got the right answer”, but we know it to be true. For example, Einstein proved that black holes could exist using the axioms laid out his theory of general relativity, and guess what, we literally took a picture of one a few years ago. Not just that but we don’t even have to take a picture to know ones there through other means. As scientists we keep learning and discovering things every single day, and the reality is that we have proven a great deal of things, and we also have a lot to learn. But just because we don’t know everything, doesn’t mean that what we have proved is wrong.

[@JanoyCresvaZero]

I just can’t imagine being so brain dead. This guy is a world renowned scientist and has done tons of research and made many observations himself. It astounds me that people who will sit and argue about stupid shit and smoke weed all fucking day try to discredit someone who has spent a majority of his life studying the universe. We don’t have the answers guys. Studies of the universe are legitimately just our best guess. That’s it. We are essentially trying to observe and make observations of things that are so far away that you can’t even begin to fathom. Our technology is progressing more and more daily, we are constantly collecting data and proving theories that were laid out like a century ago, we proved the existence of black holes, we have PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE of something that less than a hundred years ago, people assumed didnt exist. We proved the existence of something we can’t even see, and yet you guys who likely spent years in school farting or playing sports act like you have all the answers… let the smarter, more reputable humans figure things out for the rest of us while you drink yourselves into oblivion. Probably can’t even change your own tires but will say the cosmologists who dedicated every waking moment to understanding our place in the universe don’t know what they’re talking about… intentional ignorance. It’s a plague and it’s a huge reason we truly haven’t progressed much at all.

[@shaunbarrett9212]

Finally, someone that can make it make sense

[@travislayes6024]

What physicists don't say is the light and material that can't escape the black holes don't just get absorbed into the black hole. It all gets shot out at the same time through a top side and bottom side. Picture you could somehow make a vortex in space with an explosion infinitely powerful. Because there is minimal to no friction in space that explosion creates a vortex with a north and south and that vortex is so infinitely powerful that it will attract everything forever but everything being attracted is not disappearing, it's being shot out of a north and south vortex within the black whole and that is why most galaxies are shaped like disks and why Saturn has visible rings around it. I'm bored, my bad.

[@bartimusprime5652]

Joe rogan: "supermassive black hole" Muse: *enters the chat*

[@saulw6270]

The beauty of that a object who’s purpose is emitting and pushing OUT light dies and turns into something that sucks all light in

[@SchmidtMyself]

Can you start listing which episodes these are from please?

[@Anonymous-px2rr]

I want him a as a teacher, his voice is so calm and relaxed

[@MberEnder]

Which episode is this? I want to watch it.

[@charlie0008]

I like Stephen hawkings explanation, think of a black hole like a campfire. What happens to wood when you throw wood into said campfire? It turns to ash, the base forms of the wood are still there in a different form. It would theoretically be the same with a black hole, Something enters let's say a spaceship but once the black hole pretty much fills to the brim it would then spew out all the base materials of which it consumed. The spaceship and anyone in it would be destroyed but the base material (the ash) could again theoretically leave a black hole. If I'm wrong please correct me

[@uiteoi]

We actually don't know if they collapse to a point, and they probably don't. One hint is that the mass of a blackhole is proportional to its surface, not its volume as one would expect. This could mean that all their mass sits at their horizon and that there would be nothing inside, not even spacetime.

[@CJ00782]

The "surface" "weather" on a black hole's singularity has always interested me. Essentially, matter is being compressed into an ever-growing perfectly dense form of matter. Could this process "eject" the "empty space" between particles as they're assimilated into the singularity?.. possibly expanding space-time as they do so.

[@CJ00782]

I stayed at a holiday inn express last night. 🤓

[@GodFamilyGaming]

Wait this actually makes a lot of sense to me lol once somebody said that they continue their same orbits and “move” like the planets and the stars. It makes sense to me that though dense the mass was not destroyed or reduced and therefore aside from those which fall into its direct gravitational range of which light can’t even escape it being the black hole should interact with other supermassive structures the same way

[@zegermanscientist2667]

The event horizon is at the distance from the singularity where escape velocity is exactly c.

[@chadkline4268]

Matter does not collapse into a point, however, gravity can be strong enough to prevent radiation. At max contraction, the universe is 300 billion light years in radius, and dark.

[@Enigma0612]

Jaime pull up the video of the grizzly going through a black hole and coming back with an army of grizzlies

[@fooltimer]

I love how he asked if those old stars at the end of their life travel, like it's an old person 🤣

[@jeffreymedeiros6253]

You do all realize half the time he’s asking questions about things he already understands for the benefit of his audience, right?

[@professionalbeats.6382]

So pretty much these black holes have to have a center point no? Unless it becomes like a Storm drain? Wouldn't it end at some point?

[@garypinnock1076]

I could seriously overdose on knowledge listening to this subject, so interesting

[@adriansikora6556]

Thanks for answering the second question

[@Stephen-N]

People forget or don't think about that when a star becomes a black hole, it isn't any heavier (at least until it starts to eat things that fall in) than the star it's from. Think about if you squeeze the sun down to a black hole, the orbit of the planets wouldn't change until the blackhole eats enough mass to start to slowly pull them in.

[@umedyan1047]

Never knew James Blunt was into space this much

[@247Danny]

😂

[@Makdhr]

If the core is producing energy that pushes against the force of gravity, then how is force of gravity produced?

[@littleshepherdfarm2128]

Actually, there are galaxies that are not circular and they do not have black holes because the stars have not collided yet. But the amount of galaxies that are spiral in shape and have a black hole in their centers is around 80 - 95%

[@kribble]

Ah yes, black holes explained in a 60 second clip by a podcast host.

[@NinjaSushi2]

The guy is Brian Cox if you want to watch more of him.

[@joeduff8761]

What makes certain stars ignite at a smaller mass and how do larger stars get so massive before ignition?

[@Anonymous-fb7vy]

Some black holes are so massive that there’s literally no explanation for their size. Even with how old and big the universe is they don’t have enough time or things to eat to get nearly that big it’s crazy

[@counterflow5719]

The black hole at the centers of galaxies should've been kind of obvious. The galaxies look like the drain in the bath tub with stars swirling around like they're going down the drain. The gravity must be so strong it distorts space time and maybe tears and breaks space time. Maybe there are worm holes portals there.

[@dharker7595]

“Jamie, pull up that clip of a bear wrestling a black hole, those things are crazy!”

[@samuraijack1371]

Rogans brain has become a haze with smoking all that purple and Triple haze

[@googelle7555]

Brian Cox: "They run out of their fuel ..." Metaversementors: "They run out of there few ..." 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🙈 Jesus Christ ....

[@edwardwharton7107]

If the universe is expanding such that all points are moving away from each other, how would you get anything to collapse to an infinitely dense point?

[@वंदेमात्रम-प6झ]

Ramanujan the man who knew infinity

[@Ryan-mq2mi]

By the way this guy says nothing can escape because light can’t skip, but the whole theory around Hocking‘s radiation is that particles do escape, just not the anti-particle, In what usually is a dance of self annihilation

[@Delfree77]

This guy should be given keys to earth first scientist to actually says they don’t kno thankkkkkkkk u sir we need more honestly like this plzzzzzzZ

[@theforagershearth]

If little black holes formed from massive stars collapsing what did supermassive black holes come from?

[@ticketman1000]

HOLY SHIT! I never thought of this, the physical black hole is an infinitely small point. Not to the actual visible part, that’s just a void of darkness. I have been fascinated by them for years and only now realized this.

[@JohnDoe-wl4tq]

Not a void, matter exist in that area it’s just light can’t escape the gravitational pull of the gravity so it looks black

[@calebwillard2403]

Question.. how does gravity crush it if there’s no gravity in space? I actually fr wanna know