Scary facts about the Universe
                     Scary facts about the Universe
Blackhole
If you fell into a black hole, you would get 
stretched out like spaghetti. This is scientifically 
known as "spaghettification“ and happens when 
"the gravity wants to sort of stretch you in one 
direction and squeeze you in another."
Source: Google Images
The universe is silent
Sound on Earth travels through vibrations in 
the air. But in outer space, there is no air for 
sound to travel. Hence, the universe is 
completely silent.
Source: Google Images
Fit in the sun
If the sun were like an empty ball, you could 
fit 1.3 million Earths inside. The Sun is 
enormous and contains 99.86% of all the 
mass in the solar system.
Source: Google Images
Astronaut footprints
Since the moon has no atmosphere, there is 
no breeze to slowly erase footprints. They 
exist in a vacuum. So, astronaut footprints on 
the moon can last for upto a million years.
Source: Google Images
Between Earth and the Moon
You can fit all the planets between the Earth 
and the moon, distance-wise. This is only the 
case when the moon is at apogee, also known 
as the farthest point from Earth. There would be 
still about 5000 miles to spare!
Source: Google Images
What’s happening?
The reason why we can't see the whole universe 
is because some parts are too far away from 
Earth. Their light hasn't had enough time since 
the Big Bang to reach us. Which makes you 
think about what actually is happening in the 
whole universe.
Source: Google Images
Stars
It has been estimated that there could be 1000 
billion billion stars in the observable universe, 
based on a couple of assumptions about galaxy 
size and distribution. There are so many stars in 
the known universe, we can't even count them.
Source: Google Images
Jupiter
Jupiter's Great Red Spot is about twice the size of 
Earth. The storm has been raging for over a century. 
The planet has been dubbed the "vacuum cleaner of 
the solar system", because its gravitational force 
eats up asteroids or comets that are nearby, 
stopping them from colliding with Earth.
Source: Google Images
Going outer space
Due to low pressure, the boiling point of your bodily 
fluids decreases below your body's normal 
temperature, which is about 37 degrees Celsius. This 
means your fluids will start to form gas bubbles and 
you will swell up, but you won't explode, because 
human skin is super stretchy.
Source: Google Images