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The black hole in Switzerland


rollerboy

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Rumor has it that a small black hole was created, and it coughed up Yvette Mimieux, Robert Forster, and a little robot who talked like Roddy McDowall.

 

This is, of course, unconfirmed. Representatives from Walt Disney Pictures have declined to comment.

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Rumor has it that a small black hole was created, and it coughed up Yvette Mimieux, Robert Forster, and a little robot who talked like Roddy McDowall.

 

This is, of course, unconfirmed. Representatives from Walt Disney Pictures have declined to comment.

 

 

You could very well have a good screen play for a sequel on your hands. But then it should have been a white hole.

 

Terry "Had the storybook for the movie on LP" Weaver

 

EDIT: Don't forget Maximilian either and the minions of Hell! Did that ending make sense to anyone?

 

MO EDIT:

389397700_black-holeset.jpg.646e3447c679b8d1ac976ff13df8bb4f.jpg

The movie on my budget... Starring Kevin Sorbo, Jenna Jameson and Flava Flav as the voice of Old Bob.

Wet-N-Wild_Black_Hole.jpg.10a0612a1d2441b0d9c7e003089f29b3.jpg

Shoot! Someone in Orlando beat ya to the sequel!

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I think I found our Black Hole.

 

It's going to be located at Playland during our Fright Nights, next month!

 

October 16 - November 1

 

Shameless plug HERE.

 

black-hole.jpg.a50e15c62451045f9f06d6bf9f4d4fe9.jpg

See? See? We got it for a 'hole' two weeks! (o:

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Popular Science did an article on the Large Hadron Collider and within it they said this:

 

The Large Hadron Collider, the giant particle accelerator that's scheduled to begin colliding protons in August, has the potential to produce the long-sought Higgs boson. That elusive particle is a missing link in the commonly accepted model of physics. Observing it would be an important milestone in our understanding of the fundamental forces of the universe.

 

The LHC also has the potential, though, to give birth to microscopic black holes–which some have worried could destroy Earth by accreting its matter–as well as other objects such as magnetic monopoles, vacuum bubbles, and strangelets. A study group concluded in 2003 that these entities would pose no danger, and this month a reappraisal of the known facts re-substantiated that assurance.

 

Microscopic black holes, because of their tinyness, are not expected to live long enough to pose a threat; they should decay very rapidly. If one does turn out to be stable, the study predicts that "the rate at which absorption would take place would be so slow . . . that Earth would survive for billions of years before any harm befell it."

 

Strangelets–fragments of strange matter–have the potential to convert ordinary matter to strange matter, but the research concludes that it is extremely unlikely strangelets could be produced at the LHC.

 

According to the review, any hypothetical objects created by the collider would be equivalent to ones that are created without physicists' help, by the effect of cosmic radiation on Earth and other local bodies. Since cosmic rays–and earlier colliders, like the the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider in New York–have not destroyed the Earth, odds are the Large Hadron Collider won't either.

 

--Chris

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^ But it's not going to end the world.

 

That's just what would happen if it COULD to end the world.

That's not even too true. IF it could end the world, there are many theories to take into account. If the micro black holes are created, they wouldn't suck the world in, in a nanosecond. First, physically, they'd be too small to do anything but evaporate. A black hole has a crazy quantity of mass, and even our own sun can't become a black hole.

 

Second, if the LHC somehow creates strangelets, they may create more strangelets in a matter of seconds, or it could take weeks. But the Earth's temperature is anything but stable, so strangelets wouldn't be able to reproduce.

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