- #1
CosmicVoyager
- 164
- 0
Greetings,
The event horizon of a black hole is supposedly a point of no return. But can't the presence of another gravitational source decrease the event horizon? If you are between two sources of gravity isn't it easier to move away from either one?
If immediately after a particle crosses the event horizon of a black hole, another more massive black hole were to near-miss it with the event horizons overlapping, couldn't the event horizon be moved back so the the particle is outside and get pulled into the other black hole? Or, if the speed and trajectories were just right, free the particle from both?
Thanks
The event horizon of a black hole is supposedly a point of no return. But can't the presence of another gravitational source decrease the event horizon? If you are between two sources of gravity isn't it easier to move away from either one?
If immediately after a particle crosses the event horizon of a black hole, another more massive black hole were to near-miss it with the event horizons overlapping, couldn't the event horizon be moved back so the the particle is outside and get pulled into the other black hole? Or, if the speed and trajectories were just right, free the particle from both?
Thanks