Falling Into a Black Hole (Simulation) 

Hans Zimmer actually went to one and recorded the sound it made for the Interstellar soundtrack

Man the background music paired with the sight of a supermassive black hole rapidly getting closer while in the accretion disk is so unnerving. Then getting out of the accretion disk and just see this large unyielding gaping maw of black before you.

@@KROMAprd😂😂😂😂😂

@@TheRyman230 you need to go write up some script for movie description mate! I like the elaboration. Definitely a unforgiving source of fear

fr

aaaah no me asustes😭😭😰

There needs to be some sort of VR adaptation of this experience

lol this is literally a vr game called space engine

Yea dude no shit you're comparing a movie to getting sucked into a black hole. A horror movie doesn't always have to reach those levels nor only rely on that subject. I hate when people use dumb or obviously unfair comparisons just to downplay an amazing genre, even if you're not insulting it. I at least appreciate that "typical" was specified

The noise is unnecessary as the visuals are scary enough

That's hell mate

@@1bloodnovski Yes, I suppose it is.

Technically, it would not be eternity. Black holes have a lifespan and will theoretically cease to exist one day. The problem is that, this lifespan is longer than the age of the universe and longer than what it will likely exist for. However, in your scenario, considering you just can't die, when the universe ends, you might get out (if there is an "out" of some sort of course")

This is exactly why i dont wanna be an immortal. Imagine your loved ones died, you are all alone, centuries later, now the SUN is a red giant, the moon has yeeted away from the Earth. Literally the whole Earth is burnt to a crisp. You are still an immortal with your perfect body, unharmed but all alone, then slowly the planets start to get destroyed, you are now floating in space. Billions of years pass by and you're still immortal with your perfect body, unharmed. You see the stars are either turning into neutron stars or are turning into black holes. Maybe you get sucked into one but your perfect body is unharmed by that black hole, and the black hole diminishes too. Oh and you wont go insane either because you are immortal and perfect.

@@betatest5789 imagine that lol. Just stuck forever floating at the heat death of the universe. Eternal darkness, nothing ever changes, nothing will ever happen anymore. And you won't even be able to at least go insane and talk to imaginary people because that would count as damage and you are inmortal. Just fully concious, alone, forever, nothing to do 💀

He made a noble sacrifice for our education. 🫡

We shall never see him again

Cameraman never dies, how do you think you’re watching this?

@@NemeanLion- He was live streaming

The cameraman is still alive. He jumped out of the black hole and now is recording people falling over

Too late for that lol

Umm.. Little bit outta range now.

#youCant

"Shit, left my phone on the ship."

@@BababooeyGooey😂

...for eternity.

Exactly what I'm doing rn

Ikr? Same

Me. It’s midnight. What did I just do???

Yes, I am also going to bed 🛌

Then what if you just stuck there, alone, can't feel anything, for eternity? That would be worse than dying.

Yes and probably from outside we would see you stuck on the event orizon while you inside see the end of universe in minutes.. maybe.. physics really don't know for sure what happens to time and space inside the event orizon, it's just theories, but don't worry you will be crushed in plasma dust way before the event orizon

LMAO

HAHAHAHAHAHHHHAGAG

Nooooooooooo 👌😞👌

:)

🤌🤌

😂 I loved that.

Meanwhile the astronaut is recreating the femur breaker scream

You're dead now 😃

I also enjoyed the sudden end of the eerie music indicating either death or the end of the video xD

exactly

No it'll be kinda fast, but on earth it would take around 10-60 years on earth, depending on the size of it

Thanks to time dilation, you couldn't get very far into the black hole before it evaporated away as Hawking radiation. Presumably your body would become part of that radiation, meaning that as you enter the black hole, you are vaporized by the radiation moving outward.

You would have no concept of time. You may be already dead before your brain catches up to you.

There are so many black holes at the size of an apartment complex. You don't necessarily fall into a supermassive black hole. An apartment complex size one can tear apart the Earth with it's tidal forces easily. So the concept of "being huge" is pretty subjective.

@@abrahamovicovski That must be a very big apartment complex, cause the smallest black hole discovered is 15 miles wide.

Ikr?? What does that even mean? Like, yes at that point you can't espace anymore anyway, but the "actual" universe is still there outside of it?

​@@mirac8803That's because past the event horizon the gravity is so insanely strong that light bends very intensely, so all appears to be coming from behind you. The universe still exists; it's your field of vision that's changed.

@@mirac8803No, from the inside of a black hole, the black hole is the universe itself. All matter is inside. The speed at which matter travels is extremely high, the gravity is extremely strong as well, space-time curvature is extreme. The universe itself is shrunk in on itself. Compare with light: For light which only travels at maximum speed, no time passes and there is no distance to overcome. Spacetime is maximally curved. A wave of light reaches its destination immediately. But from our perspective (Earth) the sun's rays take abount 8 minutes to reach us.

​@@oranges7706It doesn't just appear that way. The times and distances we measure (the four dimensions) are relative and depending on the position/perspective of the observer. General Theory of Relativity. The observations/measurements you make from earth's point of view are true and those from the black hole's point of view are true as well.

@@woahjosiii12 I really don't know much about all this stuff and strongly believe no one knows 100%, however, how does it make sense to say the black hole is the universe itself? If two astronauts are in space and one falls into a black hole while the other doesn't, the universe doesn't cease to exist for the one who doesn't. It prolly just looks like the whole thing is inside for the one who falls in, that's it

Only issue is that red-shifting would happen when falling in, not blue-shifting; all in all, a good simulation though!

​@@AstroJonThisIsIt you're absolutely right on the red shifting .. a hair from perfection. But you have to admit, there's something about the blue-shift/tint to the universe that's more unnerving than red. Regardless, always makes me go on a fun little trip

You know how you occasionally dream of falling from a skyscraper? This is that, but a million times worse

Story of my life

@@nigelbhebhe2805 you know how you occasionally feel like you're falling when you're laying down, this is that only you are actually falling and it's much scarier

duh

@@nigelbhebhe2805 and then you try to wake yourself up but you won't lmao

Yes, Frame Dragging, space time itself kind of flows around a spinning black hole and you get dragged along with it, but you cam fall straight into one if you fall straight down the poles of its axis of rotation.

​@@edd4816gotdam space lag

​@mikeoxmall69420 😂😂😂😂

It depends what angle you go into it from and at what speed. If you enter slowly into the ecretion disk then yeah you'll be pushed by tidal drag but if you are moving quickly towards it from above or below the ecretion disk you're only taken in by the gravity.

​@@mikeoxmall69420ping is insane near a black hole

Ah, yes. The famous anime called, "I died falling into a black hole and got reincarnated as a medieval peasant."

Big if true

You may not be able to see the black hole itself, but if you were anywhere near close enough to fall into one, you would probably see a pretty obvious swirling outline made by material that already fell in.

​@@benjamincrew1949the matter around it is the blackholes accretion disk not the blackhole itself

@@benjamincrew1949 Good news is that if there's an accretion disk, you're dead long before you get sucked into a BH.

Thank god for intelligent people. I could read comments like this all day. Very interesting

@@emmettolson3499 Oh gosh, thank you for your kind words. I’m glad I was able to be helpful :)

Thank you for saying this. One thing I didnt know was that everything in front of you would be blue, but everything behind you red. A black hole is impressivly terrible, but the visuals are certainly great.

​@@emmettolson3499this is more a cinematic theme video. If you wanna know what exactly happens I personally recommend ScienceClick's video about it ;)

You likely couldn't see the back of your head at all. In order to survive entering the event horizon, it would have to be a large supermassive black hole. This means light would take some time to circumnavigate around back to you. By then, you'll have traveled further in. But he IS correct about the blueshifting. The outside universe, (what's behind you) would appear much bluer in color due to time dilation speeding up the universe from your perspective. As you fell further and further into the black hole, this effect would become more dramatic and significant, causing the frequency of light to skyrocket. What was visible becomes invisible as light shifts into the ultraviolet, x-ray, and gamma ray spectrums. Invisible things would become visible as infrared, microwave, and radio shift into visible light. You would need some very, very good radiation protection since your body would be bombarded with many billions of years worth of cosmic radiation in a matter of minutes or even seconds. Otherwise, the radiation would boil you into a soupy plasma. If you do survive the onslaught of radiation, you'd be able to witness the end of the universe, watching the last blue dwarf stars fizzle out.

Nice i didnt know It, now i Will know One more Thing when in gonna be in a Thing that doesnt even feel real for how much alien It looks

how about the bottom of it

@@named_account Same goes for the inverse

@@elsiesrifle so you see the bottom of it from the top and bottom? damn duplication glitch goes crazy

@@named_account The accretion disk is basically a plane. So if you flew "above" the black hole, you'd see one side of the disk. If you flew around "below" the black hole, you'd see the other side of the same disk. That's basically what you'd be seeing there, the top of the disk above, the bottom of the disk below. Assuming _I_ understand it, haha. Bends my mind, too.

Let’s pretend for a second that you’re invincible and cant be killed or spaghettified by the extreme gravity. What happens next? Because there’s theories that it would be like a planet or universe on the inside, or alternatively there’s theories that black holes are sort of like creepy teleporters and that you would exit an opposite “White Hole” that can only launch stuff out

the existence of white holes would explain why the Big Bang happened to begin with. Too much energy and matter sucked into a black hole, eventually it spits it out from the other side of the hole it punched in the fabric of space. Energy cannot be created nor destroyed, so that energy had to come from somewhere. Seems like the possibility of a white hole is the most likely out of all the theories out there

Probably you'd get crushed with the force of thousands of billion of tonnes

I’m of the opinion that “if” you could live through the event you’d probably end up in another galaxy. Far… Far… away. *Que Star Wars Music* Edit: My raw idea is that the study and understanding of the true sight of the event horizon would be the stepping stone to understanding light speed travel like seen in the movies. Understanding how to use or even create tiny black holes at will to “teleport” kinda.

@@fujiwaratofushop1491 Haha a lot more then that.

More is coming, thank you!!

*you are becoming a whole spaghetti Bowl, please do not resist*

Finally all alone!

And oddly enough everyone you knew died millions of years ago while it all seems pretty fast for you wouldnt that mean you achieved time travel at the cost of your own life?

@@Kaikuuzen Technically that would be time travel!

In this case, death does not seem so terrible. Probably jumping into a black hole would be the worst way to die. But not available

I dreamed about this today and it was x100 more scary because it felt so real

Stop with these stupid overused cameraman jokes

@@bertberw8653 this was 7 months ago bro

i fucking knew someone is gonna use those overused cameraman jokes

@@PROPHECY_YT this was 7 months ago chill out, plus i don't even think its funny anymore

@@personname-fw9jq How do you change opinions in 7 months? That's wild

:)

:-)

(:

:)

​@@Stargaze_youtubeUnless the suit is strong enough to survive that.

Mi two

Well enjoy it once u don't have a problem eating urself

Ignorante

nice theory, but i dont think so

​@@1000-THRnever doubt

​@@1000-THRinteresting nonetheless

@@MrMonkey911 Never doubt??? That might be the most unscientific statement anyone has ever said.

@@1000-THR lmao fr I was tryna follow his theory but idk maybe my mind isn’t expanded enuff

Good idea! But just remember the sounds are actually gravitational waves from the black hole, mainly when orbiting with another one.

Cool idea

@@godoftempest5692 No, it's a sonified sound of pressure wave ripples from the accretion disc around the black hole, so its technically the sound of a black hole but not

@@Parzival_657 oh right, didn’t remember that part. Thx for reminding me

Yeah I also thought the same

It’s a friendly reminder

You want anxiety just think that some people believe our universe is actually inside a black hole, and black holes are actually the way out into "reality"...

> believing in "heat death" Naturalism is a crazy outlook.

But will there be whiskey and cigars later?

@@the1trueporkchop no one knows

@@John5700000 never doubt.

@@the1trueporkchop pretty much everything that doesn’t exist in our reality might exist within the void itself

@@John5700000 I’m making a reference to a video game that involves a place called the void. 😂

thats because it is the outline from master chiefs helmet

@@r1se_nkm898 Too based

looks more like doomguy tbh

Gosh at least one person pointed this out.

- narcissus

@@windler763 what 😭

@@someone..unimportant i was tryna be clever 😭 narcissus, the guy who famously loves himself and his own image. i imagine he'd enter a black hole to see endless versions of himself

@@windler763 oh that's cool sorry bro I didn't pay attention in shcol

and you know this how exactly? lol

@@montymole2 Do some research of your own.

@@montymole2 distortion of space time. Relative to you, you’re moving normally but to an outsider observer you will appear to freeze in time, redshift, before disappearing over an expanse of millions of years as your last light emissions are able to escape the black hole

@@StridersBored "are able to escape the black hole" but i thought not even light could escape a black hole? see that contradicts it's self heavily and thus i don't think anyone who talks about them even know what they're talking about, how do we even know any of that happens CAUSE NOBODY HAS BEEN TO ONE

@@StridersBored ALSO that doesn't answer my original question

the inside is not "empty" so one can't really float around. there is super dense mass there so it is like falling onto a superdense planet. so you go splat on it long before encountering any potential singularity because the mass is between you and the center. just as if you fell from space onto the earth; you won't reach the center of the earth.

@@billjohnson9472 are you referring to the firewall theory? Nobody really knows, but if we go with what you said how do you account for the decreasing average density of a black holes interior as it gets bigger? If you get a big enough black hole its average density would eventually be even less than that of water or even air. So its hard to imagine how some "super dense mass" could be hiding just under the event horizon. Most theories still suggest a singularity or some very small point, at least, but of course nobody knows.

@@asyncasync That mass is what is responsible for the gravity / space bending. It doesn't just disappear when it is massive enough to prevent light from escaping

​@@billjohnson9472 you're right that the analogy with an empty universe does not work perfectly. It already breaks down from the fact that an empty universe would not be going through a big crunch in the first place, because it would have a positive cosmological constant value from the lack of matter. Assuming of course that there is still dark energy doing the pushing. The weird thing is that if all the mass is in one point (a singularity) then the inside of the black hole appears "empty" at all points, except for the center, which takes up zero volume of the interior of the event horizon (because its a single point). So that is why I said its like being in an empty universe about to experience a big crunch - since before hitting the singularity (assuming other things did not fall in with you) everything around you looks black and empty and you hit nothing all the way down to the singularity.

@@billjohnson9472 and not to confuse, yes, the mass is still there, but its all concentrated into a point of zero volume... or so the math says.

You simply cannot know that. We simply don't know enough to predict what happens when there is an infinitely dense mass. The object being unobservable due to its gravity being too strong for us to extract any information is just a side effect, however that does not mean that is the only thing that is happening. Maybe it creates a leak in the fabric of our dimension, maybe its contents are leaking into another, maybe black holes lead to the universe itself and we are the ones stuck here, maybe everything we know so far is pretty much all there is to know and it's just what you said it is. The thing is we don't know.

@@dota-ed4638And that alone fucking scares me

@@dota-ed4638andd i’m terrified

Lets Just assume we die and become radiation that Will be freed in more that 50 million years so we dont break any rule of phisics

Ok? :)

Yeah, but the music takes it tribute to it toio

I agree. Scary & creepy, magnified by the background music choice.

It's not animated. It's a simulator called space engine

@@eretfdreeretfdre6197 forgive my poor english

Yes i admit

I'm me??? You always have been. Mind blown

I've always been... been... been me?! ME?! THAT'S A LIFE CHANGING DISCOVERY!

Thank you so much!

Space engine is a wonderful simulator. I have a more modern laptop now, but I first ran it on an old Toshiba laptop. And even then it blew my mind with what you can do. This video looks amazing, I agree haha. I should probably download it again cuz I was thinking about this idea the other night. Maybe it was a dream 🤔

This is a replication of Gargantua within SpaceEngine. There are definitely some better ones from SpaceCinema, but this one is pretty good too.

Very pretty simulation, but wrong on most aspect sadly

i can't imagine a feeling a being alone magnified to the intensity of that experience..... absolutely soul-crushing

​@@mr.frandy7692 Literally soul-crushing 💀

Yeah, I mean as you're falling in it's very possible that because of time dilation.. what seems like minutes to you could be eons on somewhere like earth. I wonder if you could get far enough in without the tidal forces ripping you apart first, where you would realize that every single person you knew and loved was long dead, and perhaps even all of humanity. .. that's ALONE alone. Sometimes I wonder, if there IS a God, who exists outside the realm of time, if that's kind of how it feels... Alone beyond comprehension. @@Kayser2802

You definitely don't want to fall into a small black hole. Those would absolutely end you more excruciatingly than a massive black hole would.

@@JynxedKoma I'm pretty sure no matter the size of the blackhole, you would die before you even got past the event horizon. The sheer heat surrounding it will kill you instantaneously.

Happy end :D

Thank you!:)

Nah, I would die from stress, a heart attack and anxiety all at once

Literally found this thing on google image ahahah, didn't even know you used it😭

@@Stargaze_youtube same, its was created by some dude for a halo visor but it fitted perfectly haha

@@SpaceCinemaYT yeah, I found the full halo one too, was hesitating which one to use

The Kerr metric has been added to SE and boy does it make black holes look EXTRA fucky. The universe no longer closes in on a point above you as you approach, too.

It depends on the size of the hole. What you're talking about is called tidal forces, basically the difference of gravitational pull that different parts of your body experience at the same time. On Earth this difference is miniscule, but close to a very strong gravitational source, your legs being closer to it by a even a meter would mean they are under a vastly greater pull than your head. This effect intensifies the closer you are to the source - hence the ripping to shreds, at the molocular level eventually. For stellar size black holes this would happen long before you reach the event horizon, since they are very compact. For supermassive ones the event horizon is so far away from the center of the hole (the source of it's gravity), that you could cross it without feeling any discomfort.