Eldar Black Holes
projectrho.com
Eldar Black Holes
1–10 of 166 posts
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#2Since we are speculating here anyway.
Could it be that these type III civilizations are simply consuming so much energy that that in itself becomes the black holes?
The KARDASHEV Scale explained. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9k-Kuc9esDI
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#3I don't think that's possible. Perhaps the singularity itself will survive a "Big Crunch", but I doubt anything between it and the event horizon will. And without the ability to survive the end of the universe, life is unlikely to emerge inside an orbit within a blackhole. Because of the time dilation, life will evolve there hundreds if not thousands of times slower compared to the rest of the universe. So the lifespan of the universe itself may be insufficient for life to form there.
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#4Wonder if they also explored the possibility that we are in a black hole and the universe structure is recursive.
Maybe the background radiation is the part of the hawking radiation that falls inward. And we perceive it infinite but it’s the dilatated space between the hevent horizon and the naked singularity at the center. And the big bang was the supernova that left the black hole.
Trippinng!
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#5Since we are speculating here anyway. Could it be that these type III civilizations are simply consuming so much energy that that in itself becomes the black holes? The KARDASHEV Scale explained. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9k-Kuc9esDI
Definitely an almost amusing overlap between different senses of “singularity”.
Such civilizations might be like “simple germs”, their self-sustaining black hole vessels interacting and stirring things together; perhaps the cores of the most “interesting” galaxies are sentient, waiting for one femto-tech civ to arise from a trillion slime-ball planetoids — to make first Contact...
The more general possibility of “intersecting” reality at right angles has been taken up in a few additional works I can think of: in Count to Infinity and Excession.
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#6Wonder if they also explored the possibility that we are in a black hole and the universe structure is recursive. Maybe the background radiation is the part of the hawking radiation that falls inward. And we perceive it infinite but it’s the dilatated space between the hevent horizon and the naked singularity at the center. And the big bang was the supernova that left the black hole. Trippinng!
I like this thought
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#7Wonder if they also explored the possibility that we are in a black hole and the universe structure is recursive. Maybe the background radiation is the part of the hawking radiation that falls inward. And we perceive it infinite but it’s the dilatated space between the hevent horizon and the naked singularity at the center. And the big bang was the supernova that left the black hole. Trippinng!
That's a very interesting idea! Although, if the cosmic background radiation is the hawking radiation falling back toward the event horizon, where is the residual radiation left behind by the supernova (because in the traditional interpretation, CMB the afterglow of the big bang).
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#8There is a fascinating PBS Space Time video[1] about black holes that questions the very existence of whatever is "inside" a black hole.
They point out that as you approach a black hole, your proper time is advancing slower and slower when compared to an observer located far away from the black hole (like us, on Earth). That means that from the point of view of this far observer, nothing happens inside a black hole until an infinite amount of time. In other words, what is inside a black hole is separated from us not by a space-like frontier, but a time-like one. Events behind the event horizon are postponed to "the end of times".
Does it even make sense to say that those events exist, then? Are they any more real than fairy tales or mathematical equations? If not, we can make any speculation we want, including the existence of alien civilizations.
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#9There is a fascinating PBS Space Time video[1] about black holes that questions the very existence of whatever is "inside" a black hole. They point out that as you approach a black hole, your proper time is advancing slower and slower when compared to an observer located far away from the black hole (like us, on Earth). That means that from the point of view of this far observer, nothing happens inside a black hole u…
No it doesn’t make sense. That explanation is privledging remote observers frames of reference to “explain” what happens in another frame of reference. That’s a violation of our modern understanding of physics.
Re: Eldar Black Holes
#10Wonder if they also explored the possibility that we are in a black hole and the universe structure is recursive. Maybe the background radiation is the part of the hawking radiation that falls inward. And we perceive it infinite but it’s the dilatated space between the hevent horizon and the naked singularity at the center. And the big bang was the supernova that left the black hole. Trippinng!
We are in a black hole. The event horizon of the entire universe is on the same order as the observable universe. We are inside the black hole of the universe.