4 ms·
It depends on the gradient. The fundamental nature of the force that rips you apart during spaghettification is exactly the same. And you would definitely feel
by Florin_Andrei 9y ago
It depends on the gradient.
The fundamental nature of the force that rips you apart during spaghettification is exactly the same. And you would definitely feel that one.
It all boils down to how strong the distortion is at one extreme of your body, versus the opposite extreme. If it's about the same, you won't feel it. If the difference is sizable, you would feel it to some extent. If it's very large, it's a meat grinder.
- orf 9y agoWell I never: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghettification https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghettification
- sandworm101 9y agoThese two BHs just merged. So they have been spinning around each other for a few million years already. Anything close enough for spagetification to be an option would have been tossed away long before the final merger.
- bkanber 9y agoRelativity of simultaneity. Different observers not agreeing on when things happen is a built-in trait of the universe. In our reference frame, those things only just got spaghettified.