This is not at all what it look like to observe someone fall into a blackhole. She would appear to be frozen in time for a while after passing the event horizon, kinda like a photograph. Then they would start shifting colors and fade away entirely.
Shouldn’t happen with supermassive black holes because their event horizon is beyond the spaghettification limit.
That really isn’t a property of black holes but just gravity interactions between two massive objects. If the moon came too close to earth it would break apart due to similar effects of gravity at one side being much higher than on the other.
With objects like stellar mass black holes the effect would just be experiencable at human scales.
This is not at all what it look like to observe someone fall into a blackhole. She would appear to be frozen in time for a while after passing the event horizon, kinda like a photograph. Then they would start shifting colors and fade away entirely.
If you’re not already blinded by the accretion disk
Or torn apart from spaghettification
Or have millions of years pass in the rest of the universe from time dilation being that close
Shouldn’t happen with supermassive black holes because their event horizon is beyond the spaghettification limit.
That really isn’t a property of black holes but just gravity interactions between two massive objects. If the moon came too close to earth it would break apart due to similar effects of gravity at one side being much higher than on the other.
With objects like stellar mass black holes the effect would just be experiencable at human scales.
Now I’m hungry for spaghetti.