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Originally posted by cushycrux
Just show me one stargate and one man or woman from the other side and I will never ask again and believe this rubbish theory.
Originally posted by undo
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/files/f241b592e685ebe5.jpg[/atsimg]
Originally posted by Vizzle
I do agree that a ship would have to have some sort of shielding they would be able to survive
Book of Gates, fifth division (P)/sixth hour (H), scene 41: uraeus in Lake of Fire (preliminary sketch).
Originally posted by Yukitup
reply to post by undo
Is the vortex illustration used in the video to depict the gravitational power of a black hole simply an illustration? ..
Originally posted by undo
Originally posted by Yukitup
reply to post by undo
Is the vortex illustration used in the video to depict the gravitational power of a black hole simply an illustration? ..
yeah i think most of the close up images of black holes are illustrations.
not sure i understand the point of the rest of your post. are you just thinking outloud? i do that alot. lol
Originally posted by undo
reply to post by Yukitup
can you draw a diagram of what you mean
and label the parts?
Originally posted by esteay812
reply to post by Yukitup
I believe I understand exactly what you are saying. I have the same problem when looking at diagrams of different objects, relating to space. For example, when an image is shown of a planet and they try to show that the planet's gravity effects space by bending it. They show the planet as sitting on a grid and depict the grid 'bending' around the planet. However, the space is 'bent' in all directions around the planet, not just where the grid depicts it.
So the force of the black hole would pull objects towards it, with it's gravity, in all directions, not just on the plane depicted by the funnel, shown in many illustrations. The gravitational force of the black hole exerted on an object would be the same from any point, equal distance from the black hole, no matter the objects location - north, south, east, or west, or any variation, respectively.
Originally posted by undo
reply to post by Yukitup
that's messing with my thought processes.
so is that why black holes are sometimes depicted as black spheres?