- #1
jobyts
- 227
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http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/space/04/27/falling.into.black.hole/index.html
In this article, in couple of places they mention about space moving faster than light. It's incorrect, right?
(from the article)
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Hamilton also described them as places where space is falling faster than light.
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Once you pass the horizon -- or go over Niagara Falls, in the waterfall analogy -- you would be falling faster than the speed of light toward the black hole's center -- called a singularity -- and feeling the effects, Hamilton said.
.
.
.
In this article, in couple of places they mention about space moving faster than light. It's incorrect, right?
(from the article)
.
.
.
.
Hamilton also described them as places where space is falling faster than light.
.
.
.
Once you pass the horizon -- or go over Niagara Falls, in the waterfall analogy -- you would be falling faster than the speed of light toward the black hole's center -- called a singularity -- and feeling the effects, Hamilton said.
.
.
.