What’s On The Other Side Of A Black Hole?

To be fair, in the other side of a Black Hole you would still be crushed. The exact fate of matter sucked into a black hole has long been the subject of debate, but the general view is that it all would be compressed into one point in space—the singularity.

A rear exit would provide a place for matter to go instead of being completely smashed. It’s a wild idea. But wormhole theory has taken weird turns before. The basic principle is that a black hole’s gravity is so strong that it bends space-time itself. Envision the universe as a sheet of paper. If some force folds part of that paper, then two noncontinuous pieces of the paper touch. If an object on one part of the sheet crosses over the fold, when the sheet straightens out, that object finds itself still on the paper but distant from its starting point.

Now, consider that the piece of paper contains both space and time. If both ends of the wormhole are close together, then in theory a traveler might end up at a different point in time. The wormhole, for obvious reasons, is a staple of science fiction. But it’s a pretty well established idea in actual science, too. Einstein’s wormholes are often described as linking different universes rather than different parts of the same universe.

Continuing the sheet of paper analogy, imagine that a strong force pulls together two points, each on two different sheets of paper. An object at the connection point could therefore cross from one piece of paper to another, i.e. cross into a completely separate universe.

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