are you trying to show me contradicting myself? cause you didn't...
__________________ Quotes from Hia8:
"I claimed that the science is sometimes faulty."
"You don't understand. This is fiction. That means none of this stuff really happened."
"There is no writer to purposely ignore a character's natural ability just because it suits the story."
"in some cases because the writer knows that Character A will dominate Character B easily and refuses to allow this to happen for the sake of the story."
Of course not I'm just saying that to take away the forcefield that means it has to be classic because he was the only one with a forcefield to take away from.
then when he gets out... someone should kick him in the face so he falls back in.
__________________ Quotes from Hia8:
"I claimed that the science is sometimes faulty."
"You don't understand. This is fiction. That means none of this stuff really happened."
"There is no writer to purposely ignore a character's natural ability just because it suits the story."
"in some cases because the writer knows that Character A will dominate Character B easily and refuses to allow this to happen for the sake of the story."
If by inside a black hole you mean the singularity itself, none of them do. By definition if they have been sucked into the singularity and reduced to 0 in terms of dimensionality, they would cease to exist.
Btw, for the record, a singularity forms anytime an object of any mass is compressed beneath its Schwarzchild radius. This is why such a thing as microscopic black holes exist, as well as super-massive black holes. Also a black hole does not possess infinite mass or infinite gravity. It is said, via the calculus to possess infinite density (since anything diveded by 0plus is equal to infinity. The event horizon I think is at where the original mass' would be before it was compressed below the Schwarzchild radius (but I am not sure about that as I am not that far along in school yet though). The one final thing to know is that the force of gravity generated between any object within the event horizon and the singularity is such that only something traveling faster than light can escape it.
Who of those can survive in the event horizon of a black hole, certainly not Wolverine, Juggernaut without the forcefield or Colossus, but these others who have survived or probably could survive in the tidal forces plus of a star certainly can: Superman, Silver Surfer, Savage Hulk, Thanos, Darkseid, Silver Surfer, Thor, Odin and the Destroyer
__________________ Among the tales of sorrow and of ruin that come down to us from the darkness of those days there are yet some in which amid weeping there is joy and under the shadow of death light that endures.
J.R.R. Tolkien, "Of Beren and Luthien" from the Silmarilion
Superman - already survived one for a good while without side effects.
Silver Surfer - glides through them with little to no effect, has been through them multiple times.
Savage Hulk - crushed
Thanos - already survived one. Even without his forcefield and being prevented from dying by death, still survives.
Darkseid - Survives.
Colossus - crushed.
Wolverine - crushed.
Juggernaut/without his force field - survives.
Silver Surfer - didn't you already list him above?
Thor - this is a tough one... I'm going to go with survives, but is hurt severely.
Odin - survives, he destroyed galaxies in his fight against infinity, galaxies > a single black hole.
Destroyer - survives.
The singularity does not pulverize beings partially composed of energy. Example is when Silver Surfer went into the singularity and was pulled into another dimension, during the in-betweener versus Galactus fight. Note also that Silver Surfer was able to shrink his body down to smaller than a molecule and can phase through solid objects, most likely his body isn't a pure matter state.
Any pure matter beings though would be crushed by a singularity.
As far as being within the event horizon that would be different, as you had mentioned.
KMC Community Forums
Nov 8th, 2006 02:48 AM
