Black Holes — Portals to a Mirror Universe express

Original: "Looking through the Kerr disk"
arXiv:2511.18502 · 2025-11-23 · CC BY 4.0 · 1 min
A beam of light, slipping through a rotating black hole, enters a mirror universe.

📄 Showing the "Simple" version — "Popular" is not ready yet. Add it to favorites to help prioritize it.

An ordinary black hole is a trap from which nothing escapes. But a rotating black hole is structured differently: at its center is not a point, but a ring of infinitely compressed matter. Space here is curved to the limit, and light rays trace unimaginable loops.

Ring singularity is a hallmark of the Kerr solution for rotating black holes. It allows matter and light to avoid being crushed into a point.

New research has revealed: thin beams of light slip through this ring, like a thread through a needle's eye. The slightest miss and the beam perishes, but a precise hit carries it into a mirror-reflected universe with inverted laws. From there, our sky would appear upside-down and distorted.

This picture helps understand the hypothetical white hole — an object that does not suck in, but ejects matter.

And so, information that falls into a black hole may not be lost, but seeps through the ring into another world.

The central ring of a rotating black hole is like a needle's eye: the slightest miss dooms a falling object, but a perfect hit ejects it into a mirror universe.

Passing through a rotating black hole into another universe echoes the wormhole concept shown in the movie 'Interstellar'.

Scientists
John Archibald WheelerJacob BekensteinRoger PenroseStephen HawkingFritz ZwickyKarl Schwarzschild
Concepts
kerr black hole kerr metric rotating black hole flat space geodesic equation curved space massless scalar field horizon area naked singularity throat gravitational singularity null energy condition anti de sitter space airy disk constant