NASA creates black hole simulation; shows what it would be like to be swallowed inside

NASA creates black hole simulation; shows what it would be like to be swallowed inside
NASA creates black hole simulation; shows what it would be like to be swallowed inside

By: AINI Services

Mexico City, May 8.- NASA has created a simulation that allows you to imagine the terrifying scenario of falling into a black hole.

This cosmic phenomenon, known as the ‘event horizon’, is represented in a shocking way in a clip that immerses the viewer in a first-person immersion into its interior.

According to scientists, being sucked into a black hole would be one of the most terrifying and painful experiences in the universe, and like any object that falls into its attraction, a person would be devoured in an extreme stretching process known as “spaghettification.” by astrophysicists, where the human body would be seen violently elongated.

In the new and fascinating material from NASA, it is shown in an animated way what a human being could witness during his last moments if he were to enter the abyss of a black hole.

Scientists put together this animation using the Discover supercomputer at NASA’s Climate Simulation Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, a project that generated an impressive amount of data, approximately 10 terabytes. The space agency describes this new visualization as an immersive experience that simulates the scenario in which a camera approaches the event horizon and is launched outward.

The video is available on NASA’s YouTube channel and has already been seen by thousands of Internet users who described the clip as “impressive, “beautiful” and “very cool.”

The closest black hole to Earth, called Gaia BH1, is about 1,600 light years away and is 10 times the size of the Sun.

Researchers recently revealed the second-closest known black hole to Earth, which is about 1,500 light-years away.

 
For Latest Updates Follow us on Google News
 

-

PREV An aurora borealis illuminated the night skies of Spain
NEXT Trump’s billion dollar Big Oil shakedown – Chicago Tribune