"This Weird Thing Happens Inside Black Holes" ft. Neil deGrasse Tyson

[@flatpedalswinmedals7274]

I'd never go through a black hole, but I've heard Degrasse is greener on the other side.

[@sarcasticguy4311]

Comment of the year.

[@user-123-l6f]

This caught me so off guard and i love it 😂😂😂

[@velcroman11]

That comment is sooo brilliant!! 👍👍

[@ultrahate]

Jajajajajajaja best pun of the day

[@martypiraino8721]

This comment wins the internet today 🤣

[@Jdowling357]

The movie interstellar is playing on repeat inside a black hole

[@purrfectlycutecats]

😂

[@invisiblebob69420]

Yes

[@ry_bread9173]

Niel degrass Tyson also has interstellar Playing on all of his TVs on repeat

[@kedarnathmukherjee8404]

The theories propounded here by the Scientists remarkably matches with the concept of multi-verse, multidimension & different flow of time as we see in the Great Indian Epics!!!

[@ZayeedBaksh]

I was just watching that 😅

[@aljoschalong625]

"Who could have guessed that the shape of a black hole is round?" Indeed, who could have guessed that. I always imagined black holes to be triangular shaped.

[@Nostromo2144]

But is a singularity actually round or a non-dimensional point of infinite density...? ;)

[@mr.e0311]

*snorts like Cubert Farnsworth* Yeah, if you're an idiot!! Everyone knows a black hole is shaped like a dodecahedron. In rare cases they look like the glamorous metabidiminished icosahedron!

[@OrionTheta1]

Shhh. You will just piss off the Flat Earthers. They know all BH's are Flat.. ;)

[@Gravitycreatedlife]

​@@Nostromo2144if it's infinite density how do you explain all the other mass in the universe?

[@trashitty9854]

I came here to make almost the exact same comment and you beat me to it

[@what_about_3.14]

Thanks!

[@BeeyondIdeas]

Welcome!

[@rickwohlfiel7649]

It has been my understanding that it is the black hole that makes a galaxy possible. It is the driving energy, and that consolidates the matter in a galaxy as it rallies are around the black hole.

[@astralpx]

Yet matter is going away from black holes at increasing speed.

[@MilzyDreamz]

I also believe this. Why else is there a black hole in almost every single galaxy. 🤔

[@JJ33438]

you are correct no black hole no galaxy!

[@Gravitycreatedlife]

​@@MilzyDreamzthere's up to a billion black holes just in the milkyway . I think you're referring to supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies.

[@gingyberrie]

i’m so glad other people have already figured all this amazing stuff out

[@ZMacZ]

3:18 Any mass particles that get closer together tend to also increase their gravitic density. With that I mean to say that the forces applied by the total of gravity is still being applied at the same total forces, but over a much smaller space. With the distance shrinking from a to a/128, the gravitic force would increase a factor of 49, compressing it further still. At one point or another, separated particles become one larger particle, but with shared volume reducing both volumes combined, this allows for even more tightly packing, resulting in still higher gravitational energy density (greater contraction.) As of yet the maximum amount of energy per volume is unknown, but it does have a limit, where all matter ceases to be matter, halting the gravitational exertion, and then energy is expelled, possibly the only hyperlight event happening in the Universe, until the energy condenses back into light and matter again, since the now released energy isn't being held at such a great density that it prevents regular matter or even photons to exist..

[@jake5952]

You can explain things very well in only a few words. Well done

[@jeff6899]

Outstanding video. I have often wondered whether black holes served as portals into other alternate universes and whether or not our own universe evolved this way. Well explained.

[@ciciphatz2954]

Wow I just was thinking that and posted it then I seen your message lol

[@jakeiscool525]

The problem with it leading to an alternate universe is that that means black holes in alternate universes must lead to our universe and if that's the case why do black holes in our universe only ever eat things and never spit things out? If a black hole eats something in our universe shouldn't it be spit out in the alternate universe? Or does it just absorb that thing ? And if it just absorbs it then is it even a hole? Or is it a pit with a bottom. Idk I don't fully understand black holes I just thought of this as I was watching the video lol

[@joepangean6770]

The question to ask is quantum related. If particles (electrons, quarks, etc.) are entangled but separated, then one particle on each side of the black should act similarly giving information about its' state in each location. Are we seeing the "spooky interaction at a distance"?

[@B.FrankAndersen]

Spooky interaction The ghost of the girl is out of this world.. So if she's sucked whole into a big black hole, she is spat out inside out in another world without a doubt. (I made that up) @@joepangean6770

[@meacadwell]

@@jakeiscool525 What you're talking about is a 'white hole' - or the other end of a black hole. Black hole eats, white hole excretes. The white hole could possibly be the 'big bang' of another universe. The math currently disproves that though.

[@randylee4183]

I think the most important point for laypersons need to understand, a black hole isn't a hole..it's whole.

[@dan_youtube]

You deserve a Nobel mini pretzel

[@user-kc2gi7eq1y]

One day I was toying with the idea of converting all objects in the solar system into black holes in Universe Sandbox^2-essentially, by shrinking their radii and keeping mass constant. This turned out to be much tougher than expected (at the end of the day, US^2 is a limited precision numeric integrator-such things as trying to plot solar mass loss, or even "growing" the mass of Jupiter and hoping to observe the point where gravitational pressure initiates fusion invariably result in disappointment), but I did manage to get as far as calculating the Schwarzschild radius of a (non-spinning, uncharged) BH whose mass is equal to the earth's. It turns out that the diameter of such a BH would be 2*8.87mm, or about 1.9cm. For reference, one inch = 2.54cm.

[@ericstyles3724]

mmm, Kay..

[@grneyefin]

I dig this answer! 🤓😏

[@isatousarr7044]

Black holes, with their extreme gravitational fields, challenge our understanding of time and space, particularly at their event horizons where classical physics breaks down. The idea of time swapping, where time behaves differently or reverses in the intense gravitational environment of a black hole, aligns with some predictions of general relativity and quantum mechanics. In supernovae, the dramatic collapse of a star can similarly affect time and space, though in different ways compared to black holes. The time dilation effects near the core of a supernova can provide valuable data about the life cycles of stars and the formation of neutron stars or black holes. Quantum bridges, a concept arising from loop quantum gravity, propose a fascinating resolution to these extreme conditions. They suggest that singularities (points of infinite density and curvature) might be replaced by quantum bridges, connecting different regions of spacetime. This could imply that black holes might not be singularities but rather tunnels to other parts of the universe or even other universes. Quantum bridges might offer a framework for understanding how time behaves in these extreme environments and provide insights into the continuity of spacetime across different cosmological events.

[@alexgoslar4057]

The numerical measures that scientists use to determine time, energy, velocity, and distance have little to do with the formation of time, energy, velocity, and distance in the Universe.

[@scop4333]

Atleast scientist back up their claims which you seem unable to do.

[@normdeplume6492]

@@scop4333 He is 100% correct.

[@allenbeth9]

They back up their theories with more theories with no real way to know. These people are telling you all about something that is so far away, we could all take our wildest guess and be equally foolish as these people who claim this stuff is irrefutable facts. Dumb dumb dumb

[@bikerfirefarter7280]

The numerical measures are arithmetic, they are not the underlying maths. 'Scientist' do NOT define time/energy etc by number, they only measure and record their effects/results. Please try and understand the difference.

[@alanshtab3776]

One of the best shows out there

[@tamsinlancashire4439]

Love the positive vibes!!! I feel like some scientist must be able to make a working example of sound levitation of large blocks

[@theschmedaparadox1018]

The old egyptians would do that in a nanosecond. Unfortunately they destroyed that technology and it's a painful process to build it back again.

[@MrChickenwayne]

So black holes are portals? Cause that what it sounds like. How can a black hole once entered take you to another universe?, when it’s just a ball of mass whithin a universe. Sounds like we really don’t know what’s within a black hole. Very interesting.

[@ThisIsTheIkeMaster]

It's more than just a ball of mass - it's an extreme curvature of space-time. Since mass causes gravity to bend the fabric of time and space and a singularity is relatively infinitely massive, it's possible that that mass could rip space time or fold it back onto itself. I think blackholes pierce through space-time and pair with whiteholes in parallel, gravitationally interactive universes with differing arrows of time. I believe our universe will "end" with a black hole that pairs with a white hole in a temporally inverse sister universe, which itself ends with a black hole that pairs with our big bang. I think before that final black hole blackholes "create" branching universes with more adjacent arrow of time. Like I said, I think these facets of the multiverse react gravitationally, so matter in the temporally inverse universe would be the cause of our dark energy whereas the matter in temporally adjacent universes causes our dark matter.

[@paulcousins6535]

Brilliant video to watch... Thanks for the upload!!

[@harleydad1975]

Did you know that darkness has no measurement? It's just the absence of light. 🙌🙏💪🌞

[@Nostromo2144]

Neutrinos are 'dark', but can be 'seen", albeit with some difficulty. ;)

[@l1u1c1k]

The truth is, we know nothing

[@mrissiah22]

Well Actually....

[@Laurel-Crowned]

Not accurate! Our creator left us all the important information we need but most people are to blind to see it! Mark 7:8 You have let go of the commands of God and are holding on to the tradition of men. Habakkuk 2:13-14 Has not the Lord Almighty determined that the people’s labor is only fuel for the fire, that the nations exhaust themselves for nothing? For the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the lord, as the water covers the sea. Genesis 4:7 If you do what is right, will you not be accepted? But if you do not do what is right, sin is crouching at your door; it desires to have you, but you must master it. Matthew 12:36 But I tell you that men will give an account on the day of judgment for every careless word they have spoken. For by your words you will be acquitted, and by your words you will be condemned.” Micah 6:8 He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God. Isaiah 30:15 This is what the Sovereign LORD, the Holy One of Israel, says: “In repentance and rest is your salvation, in quietness and trust is your strength, but you would have none of it. Colossians 3:10 Put on your new nature, and be renewed as you learn to know your Creator and become like him. 💪🏽

[@gabrielflores1149]

Wrong

[@DNTMEE]

Perhaps dark matter is slowly "squirted" out from the singularity within a black hole. Not unlike quantum tunneling in electronics in which electrons spontaneously disappear from one side of an energy barrier to reappear on the other side. Seemingly not having traversed through the barrier itself. Doesn't happen often, but often enough for the device to function as desired. These days almost all electronic components rely on this phenomena. A phenomena which only works because there is enough matter in the semiconductor to sustain the random quantum tunneling effect. The sun also has such processes. Processes which are necessary for whole thing to work. They don't happen often but because the star is so massive it happens often enough to keep the needed steps in the reaction going and allow the star to maintain the balance between gravity forcing matter in and internal pressure forcing it out and producing light. So too, there may be such a process going in the singularity allowing dark matter particles to get out. In a Black Hole, there is certainly plenty of matter to keep even a very rare event going such that it seems continuous. Who knows, maybe dark energy is produced as well. Dark matter spontaneously appearing outside the singularity and, in the process, releasing a quanta of dark energy. The releasing of a quanta of dark energy ultimately giving the dark matter particle it's exceptionally neutral state. Given the pressures in the core of a black hole, almost anything is possible.

[@Akash_Gupta_masked]

Was it Rutherford or jj Thomson who established that most of the space in atom in empty... Even the video is showing a discharge tube experiment rather than alpha particles scattering experiment 4:40

[@stephenlangsl67]

I was just thinking about what this video would be like with a few well placed "Yo Mama"jokes in it and I am just laughing hysterically!!!

[@kira-yuji9328]

There is always a very big kind of toilet bowl like in every creation. It flushes objects. From toilet bowl to tornadoes to black holes, they are all the same, to flush out or devour things.

[@aanchaallllllll]

0:08: 🌌 The European Commission and the Event Horizon Telescope unveiled the first-ever image of a supermassive black hole, providing solid proof of its existence and confirming Einstein's theory of relativity. 4:06: 🌟 The dense matter in white dwarfs is made up of atoms with a tiny nucleus and electron orbits. 8:07: 🕳 Black holes can be charged or uncharged, and can also spin, creating unique phenomena around them. 12:18: 🌌 Black holes may be related to dark matter and could offer insights into the character of dark matter and its role in shaping the universe. 16:15: 🌌 The gravity instrument installed at the VLT and the future ELT telescope will play a key role in studying black holes and other celestial phenomena. Recap by Tammy AI

[@gurdeepsinghbali9647]

If there is no light emission from black holes then what technique is there to know what is inside the black hole and it’s structure.

[@michaelccopelandsr7120]

Time is fascinating. I worked the subway stations for nearly 10 years. From one end of the city to the other. Every so often I would notice the city would be saying that, "Today just flew by" or "The day was just dragging along." How can an entire city, with no interaction with each other until they used the subway, complain about the same time paradox unless it was effected by it? Maybe a time distorted bubble the earth passes through in its revolution around the sun. Maybe random waves of time distortion hitting the earth? Maybe they're given off by the sun. Maybe they're from outside our Terran system and reach us in intervals. ???? "Ti-i-i-ime, is on my side. Yes, it is!"

[@Yamyatos]

You wouldnt notice time distortion tho, since everything, including your thoughts and motions would be slowed down. A day is always the same length to you. People may subjectively perceive that as faster or slower .. maybe those people you heard talking all came from the same workplace and had a really shitty day lmao

[@adamhadem3678]

"Talkies" is the best one I'm seeing

[@SteelTrapSoftware]

A black hole can be formed by matter or antimatter and once formed, there is no way to tell which formed it. Assuming the amount of matter and antimatter in the universe should be in balance, if there were an observed imbalance in the amount, could that be explained by one being responsible for forming black holes more than the other?

[@Equiluxe1]

If you could put a thermometer inside a black hole how hot would it be. When a star goes super nova there is a lot of heat and much of that heat energy is going to be pulled into the black hole also the more you compress something the hotter it gets yet heat cannot escape from a black hole so is the temperature inside infinite or is the density so great that there is no atomic vibration so the temperature is absolute zero.

[@Bassotronics]

I’m tired of people asking “what’s on the other side of a black hole?” The answer is nothing. The black hole is not a drain or tunnel. It’s a sphere that compresses matter into a single point then its converted into energy.

[@OXARmusic]

Song 4:55? Please anyone

[@nasserchibaku5212]

Good job 👌👍👏

[@Sobieski1]

What’s the matter compressor?

[@michaeld.krochter5623]

We today may never know the answers to these questions...Very interesting.

[@michaeld.krochter5623]

I mean in our life time..

[@ZMacZ]

Even when a Big Bang or similar event happens that creates a galaxy full of structures like stars and planets, the spread of velocities on expelled energies may vary. This means that the center of the event always gets the highest density of matter once the energy's density becomes low enough to form regular matter and light again. Since a high mass density is required to form black holes, this will then by result happen the most at the center of galaxies.

[@Manitobaworld]

Very informative Thanks ❤

[@peaceinwartimeable]

I like the guy narrating doing an old TV dialogue.

[@VictorSokolovNN]

Fascinating!

[@jay23cr]

What is the name of the background music u start using at about 10:30 and is playing at 11:20, when you’re talking about Interstellar and Gargantua? please

[@jurrezwart6112]

So what is an 'event horizon'?

[@DirtyLifeLove]

Was that image verfied

[@pourxxitxup3654]

Yo bro what’s the song that plays behind the video

[@pourxxitxup3654]

At 10:36

[@gariusjarfar1341]

If the grass says we understand black holes one can be sure we have know idea. There is very little the grass understands despite having a PhD. If there was a Noble prize for being anesthetized, the grass would at the top of the list of candidates.

[@ChlonGhbku]

Without watching im assuming anything that goes in is infinitte not just in cycle of energy but time itself ceases

[@ZMacZ]

9:25 Venturing into a black hole. Well, if you like subatomic gas instead of a body. But given what you'd find if you'd somehow survive is this. An extremely bright surrounding, with a very tiny point of darkness. The photon density would exceed many times the most powerful lasers in existence combined into one, and it would shred anything still in a molecular state into the smallest nuclei, and/or possibly disintegrate neutrons and/or protons into more photons. This would not be the same as mass loss, since the conversion is on an energy-for-energy basis, with mass being converted into photons, but these photons would have such a high energy state that they themselves would generate gravity, by the mass being preserved as energy within the photons. Only when even these states are exceeded, would a Big Bang or similar event occur, which then can only happen well beyond the mass densities of even supermassive black holes. (We have not seen supermassive black holes convert themselves into massive energy releases, re-spreading colloidal matter once the energy density becomes low enough to allow condensation back into regular matter and energy. But maybe one day we'll spot a supermassive black hole do exactly that.)

[@KrishnaCottage-sy8xv]

According to my research on black hole it is like a launch pad ..... launching you somewhere very quick and speed ......super speed

[@random_julian]

So, wait a second...we barellyhave an unclear photo with a black hole, and we knew that exist many types of black holes? How?

[@2006Pavlin]

I call it bullshit. People have to get paid for what thhey do in life. So let's get our imagination bloom so the people who study all that have an excuse to get paid

[@lilasscheek9012]

​​@@2006Pavlinsomething you don't understand = bullshit. Sad excuse for not just doing some research, that mentality will keep you ignorant

[@anthon33]

It's bizzarness

[@allenbeth9]

It is absolutely all theory and they speak of this like it's fact and back up their theories with even more theories... These supposed black holes are so far away, there isn't anyway to know... maybe one day, but not now. Stop being dumb people...

[@John-ii4si]

Because the God of science Einstein predicted them in equations.

[@TM-88]

We live inside a black hole. Look all around us. Nothing but black space. Anything goes past the Event horizon will get crushed to subatomic level and becomes part of that singularity. Inside the black hole an entire new big bang starts with a new universe on its on and so on and so on.

[@Sharronneedles13]

You wouldn't know it but uncles, priests and rabbais everywhere have long since known about the insides of the less known but infinantly more common "brown hole" of the younger parts of the cosomos.

[@thstroyur]

Careful not to cut yourself with all that edge, m'lord.

[@marquisgoodboi8772]

If everything is relevant. Why not look into the subatomic particles in a atom. Maybe the answer to what’s on the other side of black hole 🕳️ is there.

[@305tw]

If I'm still alive when I'm 60-70 I will go into a black hole. I would love to actually. Let's do this Neil!

[@johnchristopherdelegero1728]

CONGRATS YOU UNLOCKED THE PROMARIES OF THE REPLICATOR.

[@MrZomg17]

Same concept as tornadoes,hurricanes, water votexes. The vacuum force forms a circle.

[@kristinaF54]

I'd like to know where they get the notion that a different space-time exists inside a black hole when they lead up to concept of black holes as compressed matter. Clearly, if they followed their own logic, what's inside a black hole is nothing but compressed matter and not some stupid alternate universe baloney.

[@DedicatedSlaya]

No. Telling me what you assume to be inside of a Black Hole is like, guessing what's inside of someone's refrigerator without being able to peer into it first. ijs 🙄

[@welshmountainyeshe1129]

This may fill some of the many gaps in your ideas... kzbin.info/www/bejne/oX7VgnqLfN-Mbq8

[@johnhough7738]

The most simplest basic thinking tells us that "Time Travel" as we think of it is utterly impossible ... other, of course, than what we are all of us doing Right Now* (from our Past via this Present to our Future). The literature, though, is filled with tales of folks visiting the past and/or the future. Hogwash~ (Hey, don't knock it, I love those tales!) My hardly original idea is that Time exists simultaneously as Past Present and Future ... firmly and rigidly (it means unchangeably) in place. That famous singular 'continuum'. So, for another hardly novel notion, consider that right now out there in The Future you (yep, YOU, Bub) are already dead. Defunct and deceased. Gone ... kaput. And there ain't nothing you can do about it. Time again to read Fitzgerald's versions of Khayyam's Rubaiyat and ponder that my thinking goes back a looong way (and how much of it is mine, anyhow?) Time Travel is impossible ... unless you can create an entire universe, no? * Okay, right then. But most folks don't consider themselves to be Time Travellers. Tut~!

[@MARYANNE269]

I love everything you just said.. x I have to that as WE are the time traveller. And wher would we go.. we are the future.. as now.. lol unless we create another earth. I'll check out the book reference 👍

[@Nostromo2144]

If I can port myself back in time & create my own causality loop, I will never die, muhaha! 🤪

[@Thrawn1188]

When you were talking about how black holes could lead to another universe and how each black hole could lead into another separate universe what about if each black hole just lead into a super universe where you would exit out of a white hole. So this could be a smaller universe and each black hole is just another path into another much larger universe.

[@alanmott-smith9358]

No, we don't know what's inside of a black hole.

[@rickbhai9829]

Turn around and look in the mirror

[@bdoepner]

Click bated. I love harry but this title is misleading

[@purrfectlycutecats]

@@bdoepner The answer is at 9:20 I think

[@knallpistolen]

no it isn't @@purrfectlycutecats

[@MARYANNE269]

​@purrfectlycutecats that's what scientists belive.. but obviously it's not proven..

[@onuverma7593]

My head is spinning 🤯

[@vmenon1659]

We couldnt even find the missing malasian flight on earth. We have these much equations and equiptment on earth yet no clue on some incidents occurs on earth, But we are 100% confident on stating about things which are light years away. This is because they are sure nobody is going to check the facts by travelling this much distance

[@elijahtotzke5871]

Give a landlord a piece of paper and paint. Black hole is gone.

[@ZMacZ]

10:26 Mr. Degrasse, please, don't fall for the dark matter theories. It's just regular colloidal matter. I call it UCM, universal colloidal matter, from which all stars and fillers within the volume of space have been created. It's everywhere, mostly outside star system and even more so outside galaxies. The only reason we don't see it is because it's colloidal or near that. If only 0.001 grams of matter exist in volume of space 1 m3, it's invisible, not special. Now take that density and multiply by the amount of m3's in a sphere radius 2.5 LY. You'll get more mass than the solar system, 5E+46 grams or 5E+43 kg. If the density is lower still, like a millionth of a gram, it would still mean 5E+40. And 𝘵𝘩𝘢𝘵 is what creates the unseen gravity forces. On the outside of the Big Bang sphere of influence, this matter there creates the same gravity as well, pulling objects near the edge of the Big Bang's sphere of influence with it. The amount of gravitic energy the edge receives can be enormous. It is also why most mass in the Universe remains unseen, and with that the gravity it generates. The reason why such matter is absent for the most part in the space around Earth or even the solar system, is because it's become part of the planets and the Sun for the most part, and even so residuals remain and have been proven to exist, even in Earth's near space. Beyond 0.5 LY away from the Sun, the gravity practically zeroes out, and that's where the highest densities of UCM can be found, which then is many times the mass of any residual UCM around Earth, or even between here and Mars. In fact the extrastellar density of UCM can be as high as the mass of the Sun and the planets put together for a sphere 0.5-1 LY radius, knowing the gravity of the Sun ceases to be of any import after that range, not having enough influence to make a particle move at anything of sufficient speed, to become part of the Solar system in the last 4.5 trillion years.

[@luciferbrightstar7726]

Min 4:56 Isn't CERN doing this as we're Watching this video.

[@vidreoo]

What would be awesome is if our solar system was already in a super massive black hole

[@The-Creative-Hub]

well, there is a black hole in the center of our galaxy, one that our solar system orbits.

[@leightonjohnson5966]

If I'm not mistaken all life excretes, are you saying black holes do not?

[@saliswinton8302]

Simply amazing. Just amazing.

[@steevehoyoufat9155]

Ok.. I'll subscribe. Good video.

[@devinfreestyles6469]

Tf happen with the "we've had the capacity to CHECC!K! lmao you good bro? 🤣

[@tyreekfennessee2130]

I'm might be a genius of this topic but i liked this channel alot I think dark matter is Remnants of collisions with other black holes that moves with space freely i also think that black holes can be destroyed and merge but there's a Binary system with their functions and limits

[@baconfacegamer792]

unless you don’t know english and are using a translator i seriously doubt you’re a genius on blackholes and also use incorrect spelling and grammar

[@SpiritofDaniel]

They never talk about the Jets escaping gravity! I truly begin to doubt they really do see them. A galaxy is but a pinprick in the night sky at best. To see a black hole in the middle of it seems a stretch. It would be like trying to magnify a marble on the moon with an earth-based telescope.

[@eyesoffmysquanch8749]

Your perspective is interesting, truly. Thanks for sharing

[@aljoschalong625]

Yes, they probably just made a blurry photo of some blob and photoshoped a hole into the middle. What do scientists know. Especially compared to youtube-professors. And they never (except a million times) talked about the jets. Great that we have a true genius here who uncovers Neil deGrasse Tysons scams.

[@Nostromo2144]

Yes, they do. Hawking radiation caused by quantum teleportation of particle pairs just outside the event horizon moving at or near enough to the speed of light can escape. Which is why most black holes will radiate away to nothing eventually.

[@TallinuTV]

How do the jets escape the black hole's gravity? There's this thing called "escape velocity." For every planet, star, etc, you can take its mass and calculate a velocity beyond which an object will not orbit the object, but rather fly off and never return (unless something else redirects it). As long as you're outside the event horizon, a black hole's gravity is basically no different, and something moving _fast enough_ will depart and never return. Those jets are moving unimaginably fast, a large fraction of the speed of light. But having a failure of imagination does not limit what the universe can do.

[@yungtru2761]

What if the black hole, get more information is more like an expressway to another universe.. and we create a ship that can withstand the beginning entry of the black hole that would allow us to reach the other side which is a whole new universe... Now that will be nice,, is hope the ship doesn't get caught in a time-warp and can't return..

[@richardcandelaria5937]

Can dark matter be used to propel us thru space?*

[@solovoldo]

What if it's just a gap in space. And explosion that big blow a hole darn near anything, and putting a gap in space could essentially create an electron diffusion zone where matter would simply fall apart after having its electron shells dispersed/stripped and recycled/ejected back into the universe. The fabric of space is essentially a soup of energy, and for matter to exist In a stable form, it must be grounded to this field of energy, without this ground, particles can't bind and just fall apart. It's possible that the formation of Adams comes from the separation of energy in this field. If energy is separated from the surrounding field, it forms particles, this can be caused by a concentrated point of energy is forced into a spin, The kinetic energy of the spin would essentially be the electron shell, and the energy that's trapped in the center solidifies and becomes the particles that form atoms. This could explain the function of a black hole, a whole or gap is blown in space creating an empty pocket where matter cannot reside, everything is stripped apart and ejected out the north and south pole of the black hole everything that comes into contact with black holes follows suit, as more matter is broken up and ejected more rushes than to feel its place. Could also be that matter that is ejected from a black hole is no longer usable or sustainable, and is unable to blend back into the rest of surrounding matter, causing it to build up in Mass possibly even pushing everything around it away as it fills the voids of space, DARK MATTER and DARK ENERGY would be the proper title for such a thing

[@Pastree117]

Space is a gap...

[@NikolaosSkordilis]

7:03 "And so, they're denser than stellar black holes". They're _more massive,_ not denser. The larger a black hole is the less dense it gets.

[@No_Fair_Play]

I though there is a guy (from Czech i think) who has recently kind of proven, that Black Holes store all the energy inside and there is no other universe behind a BH?

[@DrAngryFace]

**Laughs in **_Murphy's Law_****

[@sebolddaniel]

Anthony Hewish did not discover pulsars. A little girl who built the antenna that discovered them, Jocylin Bell, accidentally forgot to turn the antenna off one night and came and back there they were--Pulsars. Her boss got the credit

[@itsmarsnoel]

Excellent Commentary 👏🏾 I would believe that within the universe everything has an origin and source. So for example as it relates to the black hole phenomenon, we can also look at the terrestrial sink holes on earth to ascertain the possibilities of both the black hole and what would be on the other side of it. In my opinion, I would believe that if you traveled the length of the black hole you would encounter space before time, or before the black hole formed. #MarsNoel 🤞🏾🙏🏽🫡

[@knallpistolen]

drinking game :take a shot each time they say 'dense'

[@Jauphrey]

Nightmare mode: drop acid if you're watching a black hole video and someone says "...Not even light..." Do twice as much if someone does that pencil stabbed through paper thing to describe wormholes.

[@Xurreal-LoL]

I dunno... I know that Science currently says what it does about Beyond the Event Horizon being grandiose and what-not... But i get the feeling that its just extremely pronounced Frame Dragging towards a burning ball of fire and swirling energy that cannot escape the area with the most extreme inward Frame Dragging, and that conditions in that well of spacetime are as torential as the universe's conditions prior to the Big Bang event.

[@Makeshiftjunkbox]

The Earth is the point of singularity the nucleus of the Universe which is a dynamo and there's a limit to how many times a piece of paper can be folded so the same with space!

[@rodnyg7952]

truth is, we have no clue what happens inside a black hole, or even if what we call black holes are actually black holes. We do have lots of theories though. We're good at that

[@cssc9313]

The explanation through the tv and the modified voice is very very annoying, I would suggest you drop that, I personally would not want to watch another video like this, just because of that thing. The other parts like animations and other explanations are very well done.

[@fahrenheit2109]

the bit when he talks to the audience thorough the glitchy matrix tv is so weird and unnecessary in this otherwise excellent video

[@LhordAce]

it lost me when the matter interacts with antimatter then disappear, the escapee then that we call hawking radiation could be reassembled to recover the information? the irony of disappearance of something then recovering from the the remnants means it's not recovered entirely doesn't it?

[@sywaddr11]

Black hole is standard model of partical! If combined with E=mc² what's Black hole might need some reconstruct.

[@sywaddr11]

Gaussian beam might has some revealing hints to it.

[@sywaddr11]

Feynman's arrow dots and String Theory can always describe particles with their Potential Energy but never cross into pure energy.

[@sywaddr11]

Energy is what superposition and entanglement laid upon.

[@mikehundebl9949]

I just can't wrap my head around it. If a black hole is a super dense object, then how does it become a hole?

[@B.FrankAndersen]

How would you define a hole? A hole in a material? But what is material? Black holes are inwards warped spaceTIME. The material (atoms) are backwards - whatever that may mean. I think of them as (minus)EVENTS. How would you define an EVENT? I also think of this phenomenon as NEGATIVE seen from the outside (this universe) which I think of as POSITIVE. No, not just electric poles. Negative and positive REALITIES (worlds) ACTION (energy) is positive and REaction is the negative consequence of ACTION. (But that has nothing to do with "good" or "bad") Turn the arrow of time backwards and the space INwards into the "singularity" - which is just a math concept. Inside the whole "blackhole" other realities emerge (white) but they are "out of this world" We kind of need new words for theese new concepts (meanings) Probably a new MINDset In a somewhere otherplace in a somewhat othertime in the void of not nothing

[@Jugglewiki]

Let’s say, after a Supernova the blackhole becomes the universe.

[@The-Creative-Hub]

bruh

[@MichaelHines2013]

Is it possible that black holes being in center of all galaxy. Be galaxy builders they hold all matter around them?

[@katielyb]

I have a difficult time understanding how these black holes can be at the center of every galaxy and not consume galaxies. Furthermore, if black holes are sucking in matter then how is the universe ever expanding? Shouldn't the universe be collapsing in on itself? I don't believe that black holes are what the people observing space think they are at all.

[@jareddembrun783]

A black hole only consumes matter that gets too close. It has a finite gravitational force. Just like something going fast enough and far enough away can or it the earth or the sun, something moving quickly enough and far enough away can orbit a black hole.

[@ogre706]

@katielyb Black holes don't suck in matter any more than our star or planet does. A big part of the problem is that all of these videos on black holes are not doing a great job of describing these things, using phrases like "nothing, not even light, can escape"... implying that a black hole is like a vacuum cleaner of sorts that one needs to try and escape from. To me it's easier (and more accurate) to think of it as a place in time disconnected from our own frame of reference.

[@skylerbarbee532]

I love how every science video I watch TO DATE, from 1994 to now, basically says: Here are a bunch of guesses, we don't really know the truth. I posted this at 7:31 in the video.

[@wadebradley7388]

The older you get, I'm 57, the more you realize, none of them really know much of anything, and they have been guessing at many things for decades. The mere fact that with ALL the proof for Creationism and a young earth. And absolutely ZERO proof for evolution that you realize what God meant in the Bible by "don't out your faith in worldly man" for we know nothing! There has been a reward from Kent Hovind and his administration, he a great apologist, but he has a 1 million dollar reward for proof of evolution, and has had it for many many years, no one has come forth!

[@canberraraiders1631]

All fun and games until we actually go through a black hole and become like Emmett on Lego movie, pinned to the floor of a giant house

[@christurnblom4825]

It seemed obvious to me, that a black hole is at the center of every or most galaxies when I was learning what galaxies, gravity, mass & black holes are. If Black holes exist, then the center of a galxy would be the most obvious place to look. This was at the age of somewhere from 8 to 10. So, 1984-1986 ...somewhere in there. I wanna say even younger but chances are I'm wrong there. Anyone else find this to seem self-evident? Am I alone in this? Because it seems like common sense to me.

[@katielyb]

I've not been able to understand how black holes are anything like we've been told they are. Galaxies spin around so it makes perfect sense that they would be at the center of every galaxy. I also cannot understand how black holes can be consuming matter while the universe is ever expanding. If black holes did in fact consume all matter then how haven't they consumed the galaxy around them? The only thing that for sure makes sense to me is that we don't really know much about the oddities of space at all.

[@jareddembrun783]

​@@katielyba black hole only consumes matter that gets close enough to it.

[@nirvanna666_]

The thing is there that worried me for so long is all this knowlege! What is it good for while we the people will probaly never see any coll alien stuff like in the movies well all be gone before we can travel the universe in its beauty and colors.. its all studied within the confines of our brains and all we know is all we know who will see this how will this effect the people who are 10yrs old now will they beable to bring family back? What will the cosmos give us

[@sabgoncalco748]

So...let's understand; the energy (into this "black hole") that "eventually" leaks away / gets out, is the most awesome part of all. Because all these awesome energies that leak / get out, causes the black hole losing it's mass, which is of course super good news, RIGHT?!. Let there be LIGHT....and put an end to black holes and dark matter!

[@HenriqueCSJ]

No! It was not J. J. Thomson, it was Ernest Rutherford!

[@semiramisubw4864]

Hm.. We maybe live in a ultra massive blackhole and reason why "our" universe is expanding is the aftermath of he blackhole we live in that it sucks everything nearby in it

[@vnnmichael]

How about start constructing a black hole in a lab in the remote lands of Texas . All great when it’s small . But soon it start consuming everything and we are all inside it as electrons , protons and neutrons 😊

[@michaelccopelandsr7120]

I need help with my new years resolution. I've figured out how to change the stars. My idea for changing the stars includes Orion and Pleiades (Subaru). I figure it's time to put something up there that's relevant to us, don't you think? Take Orion's belt and Betelgeuse becomes the head with a baseball hat. Below the belt are two legs bending at the knee. The feet aligning perfectly under the bent knees. The 3 stars of Orion's belt align perfectly as the 3 fat belt loops on a baseball uniform. The spear pointing at "Subaru" is the bat being swung and "Pleiades" is the baseball flying away after being hit. Put it all together and you get, "THE ALL-STAR." In my case, I see a left-handed batter and I imagine a "7" on the jersey. Which makes him, "Mickey." (As it should be ;-) But you can put any number you want, making, "THE ALL-STAR," any player you want. It'd be wrong of me to not, at least, try. This is me, trying. Pass it on, please and thank you. Don't worry, where I come from, crazy is a compliment. ;-P