How fast does light travel in one second inside a black hole?

Answer 1

Same as the speed of light. Darkness is only the absence of light, so when light leaves a specific "space" (at the speed of light) then the time it takes to be dark there will be equal to the time it takes the light to leave.

Answer 2

It doesn't travel. When light is sucked into a black hole it ceases to exist. The light is just gone. That's why it's called a BLACK hole. There is no light. It's pitch black. thanks, genius, (I can't believe you wasted your time answering this one).

Answer 3

At present we don't know what dark matter IS, let alone how fast it moves. In discussing hypotheses about dark matter, scientists have developed the terms "cold" dark matter, "warm" dark matter, and "hot" dark matter; with the "hot" hypotheses viewing dark matter as moving faster than it would if it were "cold."

Answer 4

In a black hole, the extreme gravitational forces distort space-time so much that light cannot escape. This means that light does not "travel" in the conventional sense inside a black hole - it is trapped within the event horizon.

Answer 5

Light always travels at the same speed in a vacuum, regardless of the presence of other matter nearby.

Answer 6

Answer: A whole bunch

Answer: Basically, the farther away you get from the Sun (or other stars), the darker it will be.

Answer 7

1 light-year per year, in other words 299,792,458 metres per second. That is the exact speed, and it is a defined constant called c in physics.