Norway Spiral

Warfare said:

Lordbob75 said:

Warfare said:

Then a less serious reply....
Maybe CERN has found a black hole?

How would you see it?



~Lordbob

Cant prove that black holes in a atmosphere would be invisible. They are only invisible in space because, well space is black. We can only theoretically see them if there are stars around, or space dust, getting sucked into the black hole.



--Edit--
I have found the answer.. This is obviously Norway's way of getting back at Microsoft.

There will be a portal above Microsoft Headquarters in a few days, stealing all Windows 7 family packs..
I couldn't resist.

Black holes actually would just be black. So wouldn't it just blend in with the sky rather then creating light?

DarkNovaGamer said:

Warfare said:

Lordbob75 said:

How would you see it?



~Lordbob

Cant prove that black holes in a atmosphere would be invisible. They are only invisible in space because, well space is black. We can only theoretically see them if there are stars around, or space dust, getting sucked into the black hole.



--Edit--
I have found the answer.. This is obviously Norway's way of getting back at Microsoft.

There will be a portal above Microsoft Headquarters in a few days, stealing all Windows 7 family packs..
I couldn't resist.

Black holes actually would just be black. So wouldn't it just blend in with the sky rather then creating light?

Black holes are somewhat invisible, but from what you can see of them is the material being sucked in at the event horizon and the surrounding gases being superheated would give off light. So you can still see the material being sucked in at the event horizon, just not the actual hole. But like was said, no one knows how or what an actual black hole inside a planet's atmosphere would look like.

Airbot said:

DarkNovaGamer said:

Warfare said:

Cant prove that black holes in a atmosphere would be invisible. They are only invisible in space because, well space is black. We can only theoretically see them if there are stars around, or space dust, getting sucked into the black hole.



--Edit--
I have found the answer.. This is obviously Norway's way of getting back at Microsoft.

There will be a portal above Microsoft Headquarters in a few days, stealing all Windows 7 family packs..
I couldn't resist.

Black holes actually would just be black. So wouldn't it just blend in with the sky rather then creating light?

Black holes are somewhat invisible, but from what you can see of them is the material being sucked in at the event horizon and the surrounding gases being superheated would give off light. So you can still see the material being sucked in at the event horizon, just not the actual hole. But like was said, no one knows how or what an actual black hole inside a planet's atmosphere would look like.

Thats a fair response.

If it was a black hole it would have done more then just vanish. :|

I'm still sticking to my first 2 theories on what it was.

DarkNovaGamer said:

Airbot said:

DarkNovaGamer said:

Black holes actually would just be black. So wouldn't it just blend in with the sky rather then creating light?

Black holes are somewhat invisible, but from what you can see of them is the material being sucked in at the event horizon and the surrounding gases being superheated would give off light. So you can still see the material being sucked in at the event horizon, just not the actual hole. But like was said, no one knows how or what an actual black hole inside a planet's atmosphere would look like.

Thats a fair response.

If it was a black hole it would have done more then just vanish. :|

It's just old 'Doc Brown',

returning Back from the Future,

using a Microsoft flux capacitor...

chuckr said:

It's just old 'Doc Brown',

returning Back from the Future,

using a Microsoft flux capacitor...

I think you've hit the nail on the head there :)