Are black holes wormholes?

Where do black holes lead to? 

So there you are, about to vault into a black hole. What could conceivably await should — against all odds you ever survive? Where would you end up and what tantalizing tales would you be suitable to regale if you managed to climb your way back? 

The simple answer to all of these questions is, as Professor Richard Massey explains," Who knows?" As a Royal Society exploration fellow at the Institute for Computational Cosmology at Durham University, Massey is completely apprehensive that the mystifications of black holes run deep. 

 

" Falling through an event horizon is literally passing beyond the robe — formerly someone falls past it, nothing could ever shoot a communication back," he said." They'd be ripped to pieces by the enormous graveness, so I misdoubt anyone falling through would get anywhere." 

still, also it's to be anticipated, If that sounds like a disappointing — and painful — answer. Ever since Albert Einstein's general proposition of reciprocity was considered to have prognosticated black holes by linking space- time with the action of graveness, it has been known that black holes affect from the death of a massive star leaving behind a small, thick remnant core. Assuming this core has further than roughly three times the mass of the sun, graveness would overwhelm to such a degree that it would fall in on itself into a single point, or oddity, understood to be the black hole's infinitely thick core. 

 

The performing uninhabitable black hole would have such a important gravitational pull that not indeed light could avoid it. So, should you also find yourself at the event horizon — the point at which light and matter can only pass inward, as proposed by the German astronomer Karl Schwarzschild — there's no escape. According to Massey, tidal forces would reduce your body into beaches of tittles( or' spaghettification', as it's also known) and the object would ultimately end up crushed at the oddity. The idea that you could pop out nearly — maybe at the other side — seems hugely fantastical.