MadSci Network: Physics |
if blackholes stretch time so much time stops, how can they move at all? shouldn't they get stuck in place once time stop? If by definition blackholes are indeed immovable, then either galaxies don't move, or they don't got central blackholes, and blackholes, being immovable, would never hit another blackholes to merge into bigger blackhole, and spinning blackholes would also be impossible since the spinning would slowdown as time stretches. I'm guessing blackholes do move somehow inspite of stopping time since those things I mentioned in the previous paragraph seems to be the opposite of what most scientists seem to believe to be close to the truth, which brings me back to my original question, how can blackholes move if time has stopped for them?
Re: How can blackholes move at all?
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