This topic is locked from further discussion.
Okay. So right now I'm watching this show on The History Channel, and they're talking about the possibility that there could be small black holes here on earth. Like, big black holes might create tiny black holes. Then those tiny black holes might journey through space, land on earth, and cause things like disappearing ships in the Bermuda Triangle.
My question is, isn't The History Channel supposed to be educational? Why are they showing this kind of crap programming?
MrGeezer
Users have a hard enough time coherently discussing their favorite types of food and movies on this forum, I don't think we have any business debating the existence of black holes in the ocean.
I always thought it had something to do with magnetic polarities...it's an intersting thought, though.yermomsboxx
you copied me:x
theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.SaintLeonidas...right, you need to look at the first post to understand the purpose of this topic....
one theory thati heard a little while ago, which imo sounds the most logical is; in the Bermuda Triangle there is alot of excess methane gas (i forget why theres gas) and the gas some how causes the air planes, and boats to sink and crashdante_123456that's I've always been lead to believe
Okay. So right now I'm watching this show on The History Channel, and they're talking about the possibility that there could be small black holes here on earth. Like, big black holes might create tiny black holes. Then those tiny black holes might journey through space, land on earth, and cause things like disappearing ships in the Bermuda Triangle.There are tiny black holes on earth but they are so small that cannot suck a person.About the Bermuda trianfle they say that there is a black hole that can suck huge objects,others say that the waters are very dangerous but nobody knows for sure.The History Channel shows a documentary,it has educational purpose and if you don't like it change the channel.Easy huh?
My question is, isn't The History Channel supposed to be educational? Why are they showing this kind of crap programming?
MrGeezer
[QUOTE="yermomsboxx"]I always thought it had something to do with magnetic polarities...it's an intersting thought, though.inyourface_12
you copied me:x
I certainly did:xThere is a slightly out there scientific theory that states that inside every black hole is a universe. It is gaining a lot of support within the astrophysical community apparently. If this is true, then I suppose the Bermuda triangle theory isnt impossible. Its better than the giant squid idea anyway!manic111No, it's still totally impossible. Let's say that 'other worlds' exist in black holes, then black holes still annihilate everything (it'd be really interesting to see what happens to everything structurally once in the black hole and its withstood the gravitational forces in there....like, does the entropy increase or decrease? Well....nevermind, now I'm tempted to start typing as I think. And what precisely the hell would be 'other universes'? Like, seriously, that's so stupid. The universe is everything in existence. The end. There can't be anything more by definition.
There are tiny black holes on earth but they are so small that cannot suck a person.About the Bermuda trianfle they say that there is a black hole that can suck huge objects,others say that the waters are very dangerous but nobody knows for sure.The History Channel shows a documentary,it has educational purpose and if you don't like it change the channel.Easy huh?VerigarNo, there are not black holes everywhere, and certainly not on earth. 'Tiny blackholes' would still be a tad noticeable. If you're talking about quantum physics or super gravity or some other nonsense, then still, no, that's not what a black hole is called. So what precisely do you mean?
theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.SaintLeonidas
[QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"]theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.MrGeezer
Okay. So right now I'm watching this show on The History Channel, and they're talking about the possibility that there could be small black holes here on earth. Like, big black holes might create tiny black holes. Then those tiny black holes might journey through space, land on earth, and cause things like disappearing ships in the Bermuda Triangle.
My question is, isn't The History Channel supposed to be educational? Why are they showing this kind of crap programming?
MrGeezer
As far as ships going down, I heard (and believe) that bubbles are released from the sea floor. (Lots of volcanic activity down in that region which creates the gas and the bubbles). Anyhow, the bubbles displace the water, and a boat happens to be there at the wrong place and the wrong time. Boats need so much water to stay afloat. They showed a test with a tube with bubbles and a little toy ship. With enough bubbles, yea. Down she goes.
As far as Aircraft getting 'lost', well, most of the aircraft lost was back in the day when they had to use their eyes and a compass for navigation. Being over open water on a sunny day, haze in the distance, you can easily get disorented and get vertigo and doubt your instruments. (this goes for more modern craft as well). Those theories are ones I believe enough to stick with them.
[QUOTE="manic111"]There is a slightly out there scientific theory that states that inside every black hole is a universe. It is gaining a lot of support within the astrophysical community apparently. If this is true, then I suppose the Bermuda triangle theory isnt impossible. Its better than the giant squid idea anyway!quiglythegreatNo, it's still totally impossible. Let's say that 'other worlds' exist in black holes, then black holes still annihilate everything (it'd be really interesting to see what happens to everything structurally once in the black hole and its withstood the gravitational forces in there....like, does the entropy increase or decrease? Well....nevermind, now I'm tempted to start typing as I think. And what precisely the hell would be 'other universes'? Like, seriously, that's so stupid. The universe is everything in existence. The end. There can't be anything more by definition. Why is the universe all that there is? I agree that it cannot have a boundary, but in this sense the black hole would not create a boundary between one universe and another.The universes would be on different layers to one another. Infinite in every sense, yet housing other universes with different space time continuums. All universes could potentially have infinite space and time within their own continuum.
[QUOTE="quiglythegreat"][QUOTE="manic111"]There is a slightly out there scientific theory that states that inside every black hole is a universe. It is gaining a lot of support within the astrophysical community apparently. If this is true, then I suppose the Bermuda triangle theory isnt impossible. Its better than the giant squid idea anyway!manic111No, it's still totally impossible. Let's say that 'other worlds' exist in black holes, then black holes still annihilate everything (it'd be really interesting to see what happens to everything structurally once in the black hole and its withstood the gravitational forces in there....like, does the entropy increase or decrease? Well....nevermind, now I'm tempted to start typing as I think. And what precisely the hell would be 'other universes'? Like, seriously, that's so stupid. The universe is everything in existence. The end. There can't be anything more by definition. Why is the universe all that there is? I agree that it cannot have a boundary, but in this sense the black hole would not create a boundary between one universe and another.The universes would be on different layers to one another. Infinite in every sense, yet housing other universes with different space time continuums. All universes could potentially have infinite space and time within their own continuum. But to call such a region another universe is not really true. My argument was about the linguistics, not the theory.
[QUOTE="manic111"]There is a slightly out there scientific theory that states that inside every black hole is a universe. It is gaining a lot of support within the astrophysical community apparently. If this is true, then I suppose the Bermuda triangle theory isnt impossible. Its better than the giant squid idea anyway!quiglythegreatNo, it's still totally impossible. Let's say that 'other worlds' exist in black holes, then black holes still annihilate everything (it'd be really interesting to see what happens to everything structurally once in the black hole and its withstood the gravitational forces in there....like, does the entropy increase or decrease? Well....nevermind, now I'm tempted to start typing as I think. And what precisely the hell would be 'other universes'? Like, seriously, that's so stupid. The universe is everything in existence. The end. There can't be anything more by definition. "Annihilate" is the right word. One of the laws of physics states information cannot be destroyed. So, it isn't annihilated, and we are sure know what happens to it.  See: Information Paradox.
But I'm sure you already know this.
[QUOTE="Verigar"]There are tiny black holes on earth but they are so small that cannot suck a person.About the Bermuda trianfle they say that there is a black hole that can suck huge objects,others say that the waters are very dangerous but nobody knows for sure.The History Channel shows a documentary,it has educational purpose and if you don't like it change the channel.Easy huh?quiglythegreatNo, there are not black holes everywhere, and certainly not on earth. 'Tiny blackholes' would still be a tad noticeable. If you're talking about quantum physics or super gravity or some other nonsense, then still, no, that's not what a black hole is called. So what precisely do you mean? When I say tiny blackholes I mean so small that cannot be seen with naked eye.A blackhole is a star that reached its end and becomes small but with great energy,so powerfall that light cannot escape it.Blackholes cannot be seen because of that reason.Our sun when will become a blackhole will have a diameter of 3 kilometers but it will destroy our solar system(written by Steven Hawking and teached at schools).After that short lesson I say that there are some certain effects observed by scientists saying that on earth there are black holes which interact with tiny particles(of air,sand etc.)If there is something you do not understand,just askÂ
[QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"]theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.quiglythegreat
[QUOTE="quiglythegreat"][QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"]theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.MrGeezer
Well, they are supposed done by November. I'm waiting for them to find the Higgs boson more than anything.
Fair enough, then. I also disagree with you based on the linguistics. Personally, I would say that a universe is a self contained infinite spacio-temporal entity. If this is the case, then it is possible that there could be multiple universes. If the universe is, as I assume you define it, the totality of everything (regardless of the space time continuum), then you are right-there cannot be multiple universes. We would, though, be talking at cross purposes. Verigar, Im not entirely sure what you are talking about. You say (correctly) that black holes are stars that die and compact. However, if this is the case then there could not be black holes on earth. Are you sure that you dont mean dark matter?manic111About what you say about the universe I agree,It is a possibility
About the blackholes I say that there are certain phenomena here on earth that act like a black hole/wormhole.Very tiny and cannot be seen.That's it.
[QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="quiglythegreat"][QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"]theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.ShuLordLiuPei
Well, they are supposed done by November. I'm waiting for them to find the Higgs boson more than anything.
About what you say about the universe I agree,It is a possibility[QUOTE="manic111"]Fair enough, then. I also disagree with you based on the linguistics. Personally, I would say that a universe is a self contained infinite spacio-temporal entity. If this is the case, then it is possible that there could be multiple universes. If the universe is, as I assume you define it, the totality of everything (regardless of the space time continuum), then you are right-there cannot be multiple universes. We would, though, be talking at cross purposes. Verigar, Im not entirely sure what you are talking about. You say (correctly) that black holes are stars that die and compact. However, if this is the case then there could not be black holes on earth. Are you sure that you dont mean dark matter?Verigar
About the blackholes I say that there are certain phenomena here on earth that act like a black hole/wormhole.Very tiny and cannot be seen.That's it.
[QUOTE="ShuLordLiuPei"][QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="quiglythegreat"][QUOTE="MrGeezer"][QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"]theres no way, black holes destroy everything, including light, and any gases. It would either be seen, or it would destroy the earth.MrGeezer
Well, they are supposed done by November. I'm waiting for them to find the Higgs boson more than anything.
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment