[Rushy]

I think for an observer outside the Event Horizon looking in, time stands still.  For the observer looking out from beyond the event horizon would see the entire history of the universe play out, but inside they would continue their inexorable journey towards spaghettification.

http://scienceline.ucsb.edu/getkey.php?key=1842

They would literally "see" infinity, which for the most part is impossible. Their death would be an asymptote on the timeline of the universe. Always getting closer but never really getting there.

[Ghost of V]

I think for an observer outside the Event Horizon looking in, time stands still.  For the observer looking out from beyond the event horizon would see the entire history of the universe play out, but inside they would continue their inexorable journey towards spaghettification.

http://scienceline.ucsb.edu/getkey.php?key=1842

They would literally "see" infinity, which for the most part is impossible. Their death would be an asymptote on the timeline of the universe. Always getting closer but never really getting there.

To an outside observer, yes.

The person who fell into the black hole would die, but the outside observer would not be able to tell. 'Time' doesn't stop for the person being sucked into the black hole.

The bigger the black hole, the faster they die in their frame of reference.

[Fortuna]

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics.

Black holes don't break physics you idiot.

[Rushy]

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics.

Black holes don't break physics you idiot.

That's an ongoing debate. In fact, a semantic debate still exists as to whether black holes break conservation of mass because the mass cannot be recovered. The semantics is whether or not "cannot be recovered" is the same as "destroyed." There are many others which I could point out, but I'm not going to bother, because you're Andrew and you either wouldn't understand, or would, but then just respond "ur dum!!!" anyway.

[Saddam Hussein]

because you're Andrew and you either wouldn't understand, or would, but then just respond "ur dum!!!" anyway.

He reminds me of someone.

[Shane]

The donut walnut.

[Vindictus]

I don't see how that is wrong. It would be similar to standing on the sun, if you could do it without being vaporized. The gravity would crush you.

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics. Beyond the event horizon of a black hole time stands still. It would take a time limit of infinity to actually kill you, meaning it never does.

There's nothing physics breaking about what extreme gravity does to a being who evolved on a planet with Earth's gravity..

[juner]

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics.

Black holes don't break physics you idiot.

No need for name calling in these parts. Warned.

[Rushy]

I don't see how that is wrong. It would be similar to standing on the sun, if you could do it without being vaporized. The gravity would crush you.

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics. Beyond the event horizon of a black hole time stands still. It would take a time limit of infinity to actually kill you, meaning it never does.

There's nothing physics breaking about what extreme gravity does to a being who evolved on a planet with Earth's gravity..

Okay.

[Rama Set]

I think for an observer outside the Event Horizon looking in, time stands still.  For the observer looking out from beyond the event horizon would see the entire history of the universe play out, but inside they would continue their inexorable journey towards spaghettification.

http://scienceline.ucsb.edu/getkey.php?key=1842

They would literally "see" infinity, which for the most part is impossible. Their death would be an asymptote on the timeline of the universe. Always getting closer but never really getting there.

To an outside observer, yes.

The person who fell into the black hole would die, but the outside observer would not be able to tell. 'Time' doesn't stop for the person being sucked into the black hole.

The bigger the black hole, the faster they die in their frame of reference.

They would still witness an unfathomably rapid progression of time for the short while existence continued for them.

[Ghost of V]

That is truly fascinating.

That is how I want to go.

[Fortuna]

The Sun's gravity is not strong enough to break pretty much every law of physics.

Black holes don't break physics you idiot.

That's an ongoing debate.

No it isn't. If it exists, it adheres to some physical law, known or unknown.

[Rushy]

No it isn't. If it exists, it adheres to some physical law, known or unknown.

I wasn't referring to some mystical unknown physical laws. I was referring directly to the laws that humans have attempted to identify. The way you interpret my posts is... odd.