It remains to get to her.
According to most astrophysicists, as soon as you hit a black hole, your song is sung: gravity will pull you into a singularity - an infinitely small one-dimensional space containing a huge mass - at the speed of light. Then the black hole will "twist you into spaghetti." How cute!
However, a new study by the University of Berkeley puts forward the theory that if a person falls into a black hole, they can survive, and their past will be erased, giving rise to "endless futures."
Physicist Peter Hintz argues that if a person falls into a "relatively favorable" black hole, he can overcome the natural laws of physics - and survive.
How is it?
According to the laws of physics, the mass of a collapsed star is compressed into an infinitesimal point - a singularity.
In an attempt to reconcile the laws of the universe with the lawlessness of black holes, physicists have invented a theoretical term - "cosmic censorship". According to this theory, in every black hole there is a certain barrier (the so-called Cauchy horizon), after which all the laws of the universe cease to operate.
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This hypothetical barrier lies deeper than the event horizon - the boundary of a black hole, from beyond which no type of radiation can reach the observer.
Behind this barrier, time and space exist as an infinite moment.
Hintz and his team investigate hypothetical charged objects called Reissner-Nordström-de Sitter black holes and apply space censorship theory to them.
Hintz argues that these horizons and singularities can coexist.
As the universe expands, the black star's internal forces slightly resist gravity.
The simultaneous coexistence of these two forces can create a zone beyond the event horizon in which objects will be "cut off from their past and have no definite future."
This means that if you survive, your past will be erased and you can live an infinite number of future ones.
Of course, we cannot imagine what it will look like … yet.
Do you believe in this possibility?
