Using such widely distributed telescopes meant they had to compensate for the rotation of the Earth; for the movement of the Hawaii observatory due to plate tectonics; for the movement of the Antarctic observatory due to drifting of the ice shelf; and for all of them, they had to compensate - to differing degrees - for the tidal distortion of the Earth due to the moon...
Wow! You do realize that a light-year is a distance don't you? Tell me if this makes any sense:Interesting, but the world at large must stop saying that not even light can escape. The fundamental interactions for mass and electromagnetic radiation aren't the same - unless there is some process that changes a gauge boson to a scalar boson. The light just isn't visible, but what you are observing with instruments is light (electromagnetic radiation).
In fact, thousands of light-years of light eject from a black hole: we have already (allegedly) seen this.
Perhaps, but they cannot supply the data that demonstrates they did not make it up. You do not seem to understand that that was the sort of image that was expected ahead of time. The math was clear to those in that field and they had already made such images. When a prediction is matched by an event that confirms a theory. It does not "prove" it since one can never absolutely confirm a theory, but it does tell us that it worked in this case.Laugh out loud.
Anyone with photoshop skills can create that rubbish in half a minute. Only a few people need to know it is a photoshop image, it is called compartmentalization.
This is no different than capturing ultraviolet light from the sun and rendering the image. Whether it’s ultraviolet light, infrared light, visible light, or radio, the process is the same to create the image for humans to be able to see with the naked eye. Not sure why you think it's rubbish.Laugh out loud.
Anyone with photoshop skills can create that rubbish in half a minute. Only a few people need to know it is a photoshop image, it is called compartmentalization.
Is it really what a black hole looks like?
So what exactly is that 'handle-looking' thingy in the bottom left hand image? Looks like some sort of human-engineered apparatus or something. I'd say that's a significant clue in your quest to explain what is already well-explained and evidenced via astro-observations.Is it really what a black hole looks like?
Or is it simply what an electric plasmoid looks like?
Black Hole or Plasmoid?
You have got to hand it to these EU people, they were claiming the BH was a plasmoid two days before the image was even released.So what exactly is that 'handle-looking' thingy in the bottom left hand image? Looks like some sort of human-engineered apparatus or something. I'd say that's a significant clue in your quest to explain what is already well-explained and evidenced via astro-observations.
Predicting what one will observe is a way that theories and hypotheses are tested. Too bad for the EU crowd that the observed image was much closer to the predicted image of standard physics.You have got to hand it to these EU people, they were claiming the BH was a plasmoid two days before the image was even released.
The image could have turned out to being the Easter bunny and it would still be a plasmoid to the EU mob.
Predicting what one will observe is a way that theories and hypotheses are tested. Too bad for the EU crowd that the observed image was much closer to the predicted image of standard physics.
Did you look at the image of what a "plasmoid" would created? It did not match the observations from the black hole.Ok, I'll bite. Why is that too bad? Its exactly what I expected it to look like too. I'm fine with GR without all the metaphysical nonsense. A 'supermassive black hole' would simply be the single biggest "homopolar generator" in the galaxy according to Alfven's plasma cosmology model. Contrary to popular mythology not all individuals think alike in the EU/PC community. Wal is welcome to speculate about the centers of galaxies like everyone else, and I don't personally feel threatened by listening to alternative ideas, even if I'm not swayed by them.
There may even be ways to 'test' a plasmoid model with respect to the directional flow of jets. The homopolar generator model would be compatible with those jets. I'm not sure about a plasmoid. Wal Thornhill is a fine guy, but he's not the official spokesman for the entire EU/PC community.
Did you look at the image of what a "plasmoid" would created? It did not match the observations from the black hole.
what have you been smoking? There are no filaments nor poles.It does however have all the earmarks of a classic example of what Alfven called a homopolar generator, including the obvious current carrying filaments at both poles. That works just fine by me.
The beauty of being an EU/PC proponent is that you're actually allowed to think for yourself.
I'd really love to see an overlay image of the jets from the object and the radio image.
.. aah but this hasn't been reproduced in the EU/Birkeland terella based labs:Ignoring the EU nonsense of the BH being a homopolar generator or a plasmoid, the BH in M87 not only matches the theoretical shape and the brightness asymmetry due to relativistic beaming but also the diameter of the photon ring provides a numerical prediction which can be checked against observation.
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40 μas is the theoretical value, the measured value is 42 ± 3 μas which is in agreement.
While this is a simplified back of an envelope calculation approximating a static BH, the “discovery” paper uses a sophisticated mathematical model based on a rotating Kerr type BH where the theoretical value (43 ± 0.9 μas) is even closer to the measured value.
EU scientists have developed a homopolar generator to reproduce the M87 BH in the lab... aah but this hasn't been reproduced in the EU/Birkeland terella based labs:
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Still not "fillaments. And still not anywhere close to your non-scientific beliefs. You are also mixing photographs. Why use such a misleading tactic?