Why can't you survive a black hole?

Answer 1

Past the event horizon of a black hole there is no escape. The reason for this is more complicated than "a black holes gravity is simply too great". This is certainly true, but the effect of such a large mass is to warp space-time so completely that, once past the event horizon, there is literally no path you can take that leads away from the black hole. No matter what direction you point it will appear that you are pointing toward the singularity.

This, in fact, is the definition of the event horizon: past it there literally is no path that leads you back out again.

Answer 2

i believe it is destroyed in a way that it cannot be altered back to its original form, like say if you have an object that gets sucked into a black hole, you would first have to take into account that the hole 'absorbs' light and it cannot run away. secondly the mass of the black hole can be infinity massive. your object would be deformed, if you will in such a way that space will be crumpled ( im English sorry ). basically the matter of the object will implode and explode thus meaning that due to the gravitational circumstanced the object will be destroyed in a way that cannot be imagined. as of time and space and light being destroyed by the hole it would mean that neither exist in the black hole, meaning that the object you put in the black hole may have an infinite mass or a minus infinite mass. regarding time the object could be ripped to shreds in miliseconds or slowly - yet the miliseconds sounds more appropriate.

sorry if you don't understand - im only 13 ;(

Answer 3

We, however none are with reach of our technological ability. The problem is that if we did enter a black hole, likely as not we would be torn to atoms by the gravitational stresses as we fell into it. If by some miracle we survived the forces of the gravity well, we would potentially be trapped at the event horizon, or we might even pop out into another region of space-time or another universe or dimension altogether.

Answer 4

A black hole's immense gravity would pull you in, stretching you due to the intense tidal forces, a process known as spaghettification. Additionally, the extreme gravitational forces and immense radiation near a black hole would likely be fatal before even reaching its event horizon.