A typical karst landscape feature - a roughly conical depression which may or may not (more usually not) contain a cave entrance.
The structure you are describing sounds like a crayfish chimney. Crayfish build chimneys out of mud near bodies of water such as creeks. These structures have a hole through the middle that allows the crayfish to access their burrow beneath the ground while keeping it ventilated and protected from flooding.
Faults occur near plate boundaries because the earth is weaker there... The magma under the Earth's crust makes the plates move very slowly and sometimes two plates can crash into each other causing the ground to shake.
A tropical air mass near the coast of Europe would typically move eastward due to the prevailing westerly winds in the region.
Damage is typically more severe near the epicenter of an earthquake as the energy released decreases with distance from the epicenter. Buildings and infrastructure near the epicenter are more likely to experience structural damage due to the higher intensity of the shaking.
Near the poles, far from the equator, you would expect to find a cold climate with long winters, short summers, and overall low temperatures. These regions would typically experience polar climates with ice caps and tundra vegetation.
a sinkhole
It would fall downwards.
Near is a preposition. Stood is the past tense of the verb "to stand".
You would get sucked into it quickly
You would not; you wouldn't survive the tidal forces as you came near the black hole. Your atoms would fall into the event horizon, but your molecules would be destroyed before then.
You can find ozone hole over south pole. It is located near Antarctica.
Your "weight" is the magnitude of the gravitational force between you and another mass. -- In deep space, far from any other mass, the gravitational force between you and any other mass would be very small, but never zero. -- Near a back hole, the gravitational force between you and the black hole would be (gravitational constant) x (your mass) x (black hole's mass)/(your distance from the black hole)2
No, it is unlikely that you would survive going into a black hole in a rocket. The immense gravitational forces near a black hole would tear apart any physical object, including a rocket, due to a process called spaghettification. Additionally, the extreme conditions near a black hole, such as high temperatures and tidal forces, would make survival impossible.
There are two: "in" and "of".
It would all depend on how close the neutron star was. If it was outside the event horizon, then if would be observed to be orbiting "nothing". If it strayed too close to the black hole, then it would be slowly ripped apart, until a slightly larger black hole was all that is left.
No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.No; I am not in a black hole yet.A black hole, like any other object with mass, will attract objects that are near by.
No human has ever come near a black hole. If one did, the intense gravitational pull of the black hole would pull them in and tear them to atoms, long before they reached the event horizon.