Assertion: black hole's gravity | /r/HasProperty | intense
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: outside the event horizon
type: LOCATION
value: infinitely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Black Hole has intense gravity due to which time slows down there.
text: It’s just that the effects only become noticeable if the gravity is really intense, so a supermassive black hole might be your prime ticket to the future
text: The gravity is so intense that it tugs at time and space, slowing down time and stretching out space.
text: In other words, its mass has collapsed to paradoxically zero because it's infinitely small and infinitely dense--thus its gravity is infinitely intense.
text: Well, in a four-dimensional universe, the singularity — the point in the black hole's center where gravity is so intense that general relativity breaks down — remains hidden behind the event horizon.
text: We have no accepted theory of quantum gravity, and that is needed to explain what happens when gravity is very intense and the distances are very short, as in a black hole or the Big Bang.
text: That light is actually coming from the part of the accretion disc behind the black hole; but the gravity is so intense, even outside the event horizon, that it warps spacetime and bends the path of light around the black hole.