snekysnek69420
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4uocli wrote
Reply to comment by clapclapsnort in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
Indeed, my phone is blowing up a bit now😅
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4unvjs wrote
Reply to comment by triffid_hunter in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
Ok good to know
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4untb0 wrote
Reply to comment by willy_hangslow in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
That's quite interesting and yeah I don't claim to have any knowledge either just thinking aloud as well.. :)
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4unij1 wrote
Reply to comment by CBeisbol in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
An additional question then, and I get that but I mean a large area being empty 100% of the time like a black hole being dense 100% of the time
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4un16g wrote
Reply to comment by clapclapsnort in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
I'm not a scientist either but if that were true than is our feasible view of existence just a small marble in a larger universe we cannot see, meaning all we can see and know is just the back of another much much larger black hole and that black hole is the center of our "existence" where the believed big bang occurred... idk just a guess
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4umvnj wrote
Reply to comment by CBeisbol in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
I realise that, im curious as to what would cause that to occur tho, likewise with black holes which was explained already
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4umq3d wrote
Reply to comment by triffid_hunter in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
Thankyou for being so thorough I will have to look into this more as I've only done basic high-school science. Appreciate it none the less though:)
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4uldqs wrote
Reply to comment by triffid_hunter in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
Also, Follow up questions tho, Is this some sort of chemical reaction? Secondly do we not know as a species why black holes/ white holes are able to exist. Third question, have we ever observed a white hole colliding with a black hole.
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4ul7rp wrote
Reply to comment by triffid_hunter in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
Would that then mean, from a scientific point of view, there are particles that have always and will always exist and cannot be changed or destroyed and when these particles collide it creates big bangs so to speak?
Submitted by snekysnek69420 t3_10f4chw in space
snekysnek69420 OP t1_j4uosi9 wrote
Reply to comment by triffid_hunter in is there a parallel opposite to black holes? by snekysnek69420
I may need to do the same.. :)