How would humans feel if they fell into a black hole? What will you see?

There is no feeling because after falling into it, it quickly collapses into a particle, and nothing can be seen.

If you fall into a black hole and you don't feel anything at all, and you can't see anything, the black hole will deprive you of your five senses.

If a person falls into a black hole, he will be torn apart by the black hole in an instant, the black hole is extremely massive, has a strong suction pressure, and will be directly torn apart in a long range. In addition, there is no light around the black hole, and it is pitch black, so you can't see anything.

Let's say you have a black hole with a mass about the same mass as our Milky Way and an event horizon radius about the same as our solar system. When a person falls in, there is no feeling at first. After about a week, he began to feel oppressed as he was pulled into a noodle by the black hole.

It takes about two weeks for the offspring to fall into the center of the black hole, and then it will die. Science fiction writers have a lot of ideas, but science writers have a lot of ideas. Some people think:

Falling into a black hole can reach another location in the universe.

<> this is indeed a tempting idea for distant interstellar travelers. However, Hawking is slightly apologetic about this: Unfortunately, I can only disappoint tourists who are looking forward to interstellar travel, but this assumption is not valid.

If you jump into a black hole, you'll be torn and squeezed to the point where you don't even exist. However, in a sense, the particles that make up your body continue to exist in other universes. I wonder if there will be any comfort for people who have gone into a black hole and been crushed like noodles to know that their particles may still be there.

So, what does it feel like to fall into a black hole as a human being? Another black hole mathematician, John Taylor, added that if you had a very large black hole, made up of matter as large as our Milky Way, its event horizon would be about the same radius as our solar system. There is nothing special about an individual falling from the horizon of events.

Then, after about a week, he started to feel the pressure and was stretched longer and finer. Of course, he began to be squashed until he was very long, very thin, and quite ugly. Two weeks later, he will fall into the center of the black hole and die.

Of course, it's a matter of gravitational collapse. That is: let's say you have an event horizon with a black hole with a mass about equal to the radius of our Milky Way, and humans fall into it, and they don't feel anything at first, but they start to feel it after about a week, because the black hole becomes a noodle, and after about two weeks it falls into the center of the black hole, and that's when death comes.

So, what happens if the person falls into the center of the black hole, is it life or death? But what happened in the center? In the center, standard gravity plus a bit of classical physics tells you that you'll disappear.

This is ridiculous. That's too bad, you're destroying the whole structure of the model used to make these **. Haha, I have to say that watching a group of physicists and mathematicians use the language of hardcore science with a rigorous sense of humor is advanced and light-hearted.

It's really exciting.

It's going to be a painful feeling, at the beginning it's all light, it's all dark, it's going to be funny, but the gradually stronger sound will pierce your eardrums, it's going to hurt, and the pressure is going to be overwhelming.

You feel like you're falling, you're going to feel like you're floating in the air, you're going to feel a lot of pressure, you're going to be very uncomfortable, but that's just speculation, because no one has ever fallen into a black hole.

I think it's going to be a scary feeling, because the black hole is dangerous, and it's dark inside, and no one knows what's in the hole, so I think it's going to be a scary feeling.

In the process of falling into the black hole, if your body is not particleized, you will find that your body will be stretched very long, you will not be able to see anything outside the black hole, you will feel that everything around your body wants to be still to you, you will not have feelings.

What kind of existence is inside a black hole?

Traveling through that point in the universe would be a completely unsurvivable journey, where time is meaningless, even the fastest particles can't escape, and everything means you're entering a black hole.

For this trip, you have to make an assumption: you are an observer, not a living being that actually fell into a black hole, which means that gravity and energy will not have any effect on your observations. With this seemingly unrealistic assumption, let's take a look at what the inside of a black hole looks like!

At first, the journey to the black hole will be beautiful. Although it is considered pitch black, space is actually dotted with colorful distant worlds that seem to illuminate everything around you endlessly, except, of course, your destination, a pitch-black ominous sphere: the Black Hole.

This sphere can be thought of as a waterfall of light, and at the edge of the waterfall even light cannot escape, and a line of edge is clearly set off by the distorted light behind it, and this edge line is called the "event horizon". As you accelerate towards the viewport, you pass through a photon layer, where the photons reflected from you begin to orbit the black hole, and after a full rotation, they return to your eyes, meaning that you can see the back of your head right in front of you.

The further you go, the more distorted space will appear behind you, knowing that you are facing away from a window to the universe, and your speed has been accelerated to near the speed of light, but it has only just begun.

We all know that the faster you go, the slower time will go. The closer you get to the black hole, the more time dilation will affect you, and your time will pass so slowly that if you look behind you, you can see everything that will fall into the black hole from now on.

Again, in front of you, objects are subjected to greater time dilation, which means you can see everything that fell into this black hole before you, and you can even see the entire history of this point in the universe at a glance, from the big ** all the way to the distant future.

However, this phase doesn't last long, because you're gradually surrounded by vision, until the last small point of light behind you also blueshifts beyond the ultraviolet spectrum and finally disappears, and then you can't see anything anymore, and that's when things finally start to get really interesting, or life is weird.

Because matter has been stretched and shattered into its basic building blocks, all those atomic properties that gave it texture, shape, structure, and color no longer exist, all quarks and gluons are compressed in positional space and expanded accordingly in momentum space, and all motion points to singularities.

We can't describe what it would be like to be like, because the properties of things we depict only apply to our plane, not to a singularity. It's better to think of a black hole as a space with Planck length in diameter, rather than in a traditional sense.

It may be that it will directly travel to another time and space, or that this person will no longer exist, and it will be ** after falling into a black hole, in fact, none of us know.

I don't think there's any chance of surviving, I'm sure I'll be caught up in it, and then I'll just keep falling.

Black holes have a particularly large gravitational pull, and the force is particularly large, so if humans fall into a black hole, they will immediately ** and be shattered.

Because there is no oxygen in the black hole, the person will suffocate quickly, and as the black hole gets closer, the whole person will also be torn to pieces and turned into very small particles that will be absorbed by the black hole.