@RedstoneAeroAviation ok, well I was told that it was the Milky Way's Supermassive Black-Hole, and I don't know much about the event itself, I was never told that it was took by Event Horizon. But yes, I know what Event Horizon is, I just didn't know that it was the one that took the photograph.
@Vidal99977 welp, they're better than nothing. I'm actually impressed by the quality, considering it's taking a picture of something that's several million light years away from us.
@Mattangi2 I ain't no scientist, but I'll take a shot at it.
Spaghettification occurs when the tidal force of the black hole's gravitational field is strong enough to pull things apart; Say you somehow created a black hole with the mass of 10 million suns in your room. Ignoring the fact that it would completely de-materialize everything, including our entire solar system, let's say you took an eraser and slowly edged it closer to the event horizon of the black hole. As it gets closer, the gravitational pull increases, pulling one end of the eraser stronger than the other end. Assuming your grip is strong enough to hold onto the eraser, the end that's closest to the black hole would start to get stretched out due to a stronger gravitational pull than at the end that's furthest away from the black hole. Eventually, it'd become this long strip of eraser matter that has become spaghettified. Hopefully that makes sense, idk if it's 100% accurate or not, but hopefully it gives you a better understanding on how it works.
@DPSAircraftManufacturer
@MTakach
Not only that, but your entire body would go through a process known as "Spaghetiification". Stop laughing at the name, this is serious talk! Basically, if something goes through spaghettification, it's matter gets stretched out and becomes rope thin. To make things clear, imagine a cinder block, and let's just say that this cinder block is as malleable as play doh. Take the cinder block, and hold it at one end, while some else holds it at the other end, and stretch it out as far as you can until it splits in half. Basically, it would stretch you out until you either split in half, or fell into the black hole, That's spaghettification in a nutshell, and that's not even half of what a black hole can do to you! Like you said, it can kill you with shear force alone, since it has a rotational speed of over 900,000 km/h, which would instantly tear you to shreds. Not the last thing they can do to you, but the last thing I'll list since this comment is pretty long. Black holes can not only do the two things listed above, but they can also kill you by burning you to death. Yep, you heard me right. The faster an object goes, the more heat friction it acquires. And at 900,000+ km/h, all that heat friction has to go somewhere! Fortunately for the heat, it found a nice spot to rest. Right on your body. Hey, I never said it would be fortunate for you. Oh yeah that's right, black holes can completely remove your from existence too, since, yah know, it's a friggin' black hole.
This is pretty cool, I love all the random designs everywhere, gives it a unique look to it. Although it doesn't have any roll controls, so maybe that should be fixed.
@jamesPLANESii Yeah, it'd be amazing of black holes really looked like the artist's impression, but like Thanos said, "Reality is often disappointing."
@MTakach Yes, it's from a space telescope. The black hole in the picture is the SuperMassive Black-Hole at the center of our galaxy. Yes, right now you are looking at the power source of our own Milky Way.
Clouds in general in SimplePlanes are terrible, like I'll be trillions of miles in the air, (basically space) and there'll still be clouds, and a sunny sky above. I also kinda wish there was actual rain and lightning, it'd be cool if the lightning could strike your aircraft too, and maybe disable a few things, like your engine or something in doing so, idk. The waves idea probably isn't possible, due to how the game engine works, but people have proved me wrong before. Maybe someday in a future update, but for now, I guess we just have to play with what we got.
"It's a bird!"
"It's a plane!"
"It's a-" Explosion Gets completely de-materialized after being shot by the elusive KV-2 Bird, the rarest of their kind.
@tylerdeveneuxmusic don't worry, I'll add to the disturbance, I'm really good at screwing things up. Not exactly a talent to be proud of, but at least it's a talent. Lol
@Frenchyfry I'm just gonna say this now, you can tag only three users per comment, so you don't think anyone beyond PINGASMACHINE, Mostly, and Feanor got the notification. Try tagging them three users at a time, that should work.
@PvPSky Yes, you'd have to fine tune things in, but only one thing in, because once you have one, you can just mirror it to the other side, move it, mirror it, and so on, until you have the right results. Pretty easy to do, and it saves time.
Your creations are always so innovative, and I absolutely love them!
The amount of aerodynamics in this thing is unprecedented
+1This is awesome, very nice job!
That wing design is wonderful, I love it!
This looks a lot like it was made by costr, pretty cool.
Pretty cool.
+1This looks wonderful, I love the black and yellow markings on the aircraft itself, they give it a cool looking accent.
@RedstoneAeroAviation ok, well I was told that it was the Milky Way's Supermassive Black-Hole, and I don't know much about the event itself, I was never told that it was took by Event Horizon. But yes, I know what Event Horizon is, I just didn't know that it was the one that took the photograph.
@Notaleopard that'll be the next Plankton™ creation!
+1This is awesome, I love how detailed the cockpit is!
That's quite big, impressive.
+2@Vidal99977 welp, they're better than nothing. I'm actually impressed by the quality, considering it's taking a picture of something that's several million light years away from us.
@Mattangi2 oh lol
@Mattangi2 well goodness, if you already knew this, why'd you ask me?
+1@MDippold1995 lol probably
@Mattangi2 but I said tidal force in the comment, right in the beginning.
+1@Mattangi2 I know, I'm saying that the F-117 Nighthawk design for the car was unfortunate to be removed.
@Mattangi2 I ain't no scientist, but I'll take a shot at it.
Spaghettification occurs when the tidal force of the black hole's gravitational field is strong enough to pull things apart; Say you somehow created a black hole with the mass of 10 million suns in your room. Ignoring the fact that it would completely de-materialize everything, including our entire solar system, let's say you took an eraser and slowly edged it closer to the event horizon of the black hole. As it gets closer, the gravitational pull increases, pulling one end of the eraser stronger than the other end. Assuming your grip is strong enough to hold onto the eraser, the end that's closest to the black hole would start to get stretched out due to a stronger gravitational pull than at the end that's furthest away from the black hole. Eventually, it'd become this long strip of eraser matter that has become spaghettified. Hopefully that makes sense, idk if it's 100% accurate or not, but hopefully it gives you a better understanding on how it works.
+2@Mattangi2 this looks lovely, it's a shame it had to be completely stripped of the F-117 Nighthawk design, but this still looks absolutely badass.
@DPSAircraftManufacturer
+2@MTakach
Not only that, but your entire body would go through a process known as "Spaghetiification". Stop laughing at the name, this is serious talk! Basically, if something goes through spaghettification, it's matter gets stretched out and becomes rope thin. To make things clear, imagine a cinder block, and let's just say that this cinder block is as malleable as play doh. Take the cinder block, and hold it at one end, while some else holds it at the other end, and stretch it out as far as you can until it splits in half. Basically, it would stretch you out until you either split in half, or fell into the black hole, That's spaghettification in a nutshell, and that's not even half of what a black hole can do to you! Like you said, it can kill you with shear force alone, since it has a rotational speed of over 900,000 km/h, which would instantly tear you to shreds. Not the last thing they can do to you, but the last thing I'll list since this comment is pretty long. Black holes can not only do the two things listed above, but they can also kill you by burning you to death. Yep, you heard me right. The faster an object goes, the more heat friction it acquires. And at 900,000+ km/h, all that heat friction has to go somewhere! Fortunately for the heat, it found a nice spot to rest. Right on your body. Hey, I never said it would be fortunate for you. Oh yeah that's right, black holes can completely remove your from existence too, since, yah know, it's a friggin' black hole.
This is pretty cool, I love all the random designs everywhere, gives it a unique look to it. Although it doesn't have any roll controls, so maybe that should be fixed.
+1THAT IS ONE T H I C C BOI
Proceeds to lift 100 Mi-26s. That are all carrying an Antanov AN-225.
@sexylips35 uhh... okay?
@jamesPLANESii Yeah, it'd be amazing of black holes really looked like the artist's impression, but like Thanos said, "Reality is often disappointing."
@MTakach Yes, it's from a space telescope. The black hole in the picture is the SuperMassive Black-Hole at the center of our galaxy. Yes, right now you are looking at the power source of our own Milky Way.
@MTakach well I mean, it's a black hole. It's probably safe to say that they're dangerous.
1 and 3 look good, but I'd prefer 1.
This already looks so good, I nearly T'ed myself.
Interesting design, I like it!
@Misterio cool
@shahram15 why? It doesn't serve any function, other than being a prototype, so it isn't exactly worth enough to give it tags.
This is some platinum level building skill, absolutely incredible job! Pretty soon, I won't be able to spotlight your builds, lol.
@Fishy26 lol, thanks!
Wow, this is very good! Beats my silly Grass Block, for sure!
@FuzzyAircraftProductions lol, I crashed into a WWII Destroyer with the USS Beast at 2,500 mph, and it went flying into the next dimension, lol
How does this have so many parts...
@dcshoeco193 omg, that's beautiful...
@SledDriver cool, pretty creative too!
Inhales
W O W
+1Clouds in general in SimplePlanes are terrible, like I'll be trillions of miles in the air, (basically space) and there'll still be clouds, and a sunny sky above. I also kinda wish there was actual rain and lightning, it'd be cool if the lightning could strike your aircraft too, and maybe disable a few things, like your engine or something in doing so, idk. The waves idea probably isn't possible, due to how the game engine works, but people have proved me wrong before. Maybe someday in a future update, but for now, I guess we just have to play with what we got.
+3This is definitely one of the better USS Beast controllers I've seen, great job!
@UssInvincible actually, he made it look like a flamethrower, but it just does no damage.
"It's a bird!"
"It's a plane!"
"It's a-" Explosion
Gets completely de-materialized after being shot by the elusive KV-2 Bird, the rarest of their kind.
@tylerdeveneuxmusic don't worry, I'll add to the disturbance, I'm really good at screwing things up. Not exactly a talent to be proud of, but at least it's a talent. Lol
+2What exactly is the new method of submerging? I'm interested...
@MTakach easily my favorite scene in the food fight, lol
@Frenchyfry I'm just gonna say this now, you can tag only three users per comment, so you don't think anyone beyond PINGASMACHINE, Mostly, and Feanor got the notification. Try tagging them three users at a time, that should work.
@PvPSky Yes, you'd have to fine tune things in, but only one thing in, because once you have one, you can just mirror it to the other side, move it, mirror it, and so on, until you have the right results. Pretty easy to do, and it saves time.
T