Bifalgorithm post
Time feels constant. Seconds, minutes, hours, all ticking the same everywhere. Right, not in the universe. Out there, time bends. Einstein proved that the stronger gravity gets, the slower time flows. So, near a massive object, like a black hole, time doesn't just slow down. It almost stops. Imagine orbiting one. For you, a minute passes. They age a little slower than we do on Earth, because they're moving fast and gravity affects them less. Now, push that to the extreme. A world near a black hole could experience one hour. While centuries pass elsewhere in the universe, the closer you get, the slower you exist, until time itself breaks.
Time feels constant. Seconds, minutes, hours, all ticking the same everywhere. Right, not in the universe. Out there, time bends. Einstein proved that the stro…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Time Perception in the Universe
- Time Feels Constant
- Einstein's Theory
- Gravity and Time
- Effect Near Massive Objects
- Time Slows Near Black Holes
- Extreme Time Dilation
- Orbiting a Black Hole
- Relativity of Time
- Comparative Aging
- Time Near Black Holes vs. Universe