Livealarm

To quote this article, "When an object gets 'too close,' it will start to experience tidal forces. Here on Earth, the ocean has high and low tides which are caused by the Moon's gravitational pull tugging on Earth and its water. So, tidal forces refer to the distortion of one object by another due to the difference in the gravitational pull on the near and far side of an object. Due to a black hole’s extreme density, objects in its vicinity will experience extreme gravity and hence extreme tidal forces that can even pull the object apart . The effects of a black hole continue to escalate as an object approaches a black hole's event horizon: This is the point of no return, or the boundary surrounding a black hole beyond which nothing, not even light, can escape. For any object falling into a black hole, the part closer to the black hole will feel a stronger gravitational pull than the part farther away from the black hole. This difference in gravitational pull increases as the object gets closer to the event horizon. The difference in gravitational pull isn’t unique to black holes, but their extreme density creates an extreme effect." Steven Hawking first described spaghettification in his book "A Brief History of Time," which I am currently reading Apparently, black holes can also flatten objects like pancakes. This is a phenomenon known as “pancake detonation” that primarily happens with supermassive black holes. In this phenomenon, stars that get too close to these black holes will be flattened and compressed by tidal forces. This short-lived “pancake” distortion is followed by an explosive release of thermonuclear energy . I fixed it, don't worry Luna emoji counter: 2x

Hopefully I will be able to see this meteor shower, since last year I didn't. Keep your eyes on the skies!

Hello and welcome to MLPF

518, 775

Noise

118

Credit for the cover image: EHT Collaboration Today, I was going through NASA's website in search for more black hole information , and I found this ↓ amazing video that perfectly shows how large enormous black holes could be. Hint: tun on the subtitles for more info on those black holes that you'll see. Remember, black holes are indeed very dangerous, mostly because of spaghettification and radiation, but the best way to stay save is to not leave the Solar System Thank you for reading and stay safe during your interspace travels! * * Luna emoji counter: 1x

116

Going through MLPF general discussion

518, 772

110

518,767

107

518,765 Hello

101

The last thing I dropped was Until the End of Time by Brian Greece. Should really return it to the library though.

518, 757 Hi

91

66

518, 744

64

I agree. In general, I'm not a fan of summer months. I also hate April, it seems to last forever for some reason.