MoogProg t1_j28ugg5 wrote
Reply to comment by beef-o-lipso in What is our current "best guess" about how to observers that entered a black hole on opposite sides would look to each other once they crossed the event horizon? by WittyUnwittingly
Only spaghettification and a timeless orbit until the eventual accretion of your particles feeding the singularity removes your information from existence*
*That last part is being debated and some suggest information is not lost.
[deleted] t1_j28zfyu wrote
I'm not studied enough to say much about it, but I believe some recent studies strongly suggest information is preserved. However that doesn't make much of a difference to the spaghettified spacefarer.
spymaster1020 t1_j29part wrote
I've heard of this theory before,something about the information being spread out on the event horizon. But what about when black holes decay through hawking radiation? Does that carry away the information?
lawblawg t1_j2angnj wrote
Yes, that’s the best solution we have. The information is encoded in quantum fluctuations in the shape of the event horizon, and Hawkins radiation is both caused by those fluctuations and carries that information away with it.
33ff00 t1_j2ashy6 wrote
What type of information? What’s that mean here?
MoogProg t1_j2avvsa wrote
https://www.scientificamerican.com/video/what-is-the-black-hole-information-paradox-a-primer/
This helps explain the issue better than I ever could. Enjoy.
33ff00 t1_j2few7v wrote
Definitely raised more questions than it solved but it’s a good starting point, thank you.
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