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PM_ME_YOUR_NAUGHTIEZ t1_iwy0z6c wrote

Reply to comment by Impossibu in [WP] "The new species call themselves 'humans', and while their intelligence is on the low end when it comes to interstellar civilisations, their pure mathematical knowledge is far superior to the entire galactic community's." by Mabi19_

The moon is gone, but matter cannot be created or destroyed, so the mass is still there.. probably on a similar trajectory and orbit.

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RuneRW t1_iwye0xi wrote

Yep, a black hole the mass of the moon in the same orbit wouldn't change anything. Although a black hole eclipse sounds fun, I imagine it wouldn't be large enough to be visible from earth with the naked eye.

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Raderg32 t1_iwyignj wrote

Would the lensing effect concentrate the solar rays to make a laser like a magnifying glass to an anthill?

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PM_ME_UR_PET_POTATO t1_iwyk7kx wrote

It's still only the mass of the moon at the end of the day, so probably not? I don't think density matters here.

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Raderg32 t1_iwykp3m wrote

It does, since it would be so much smaller it would change the position of the focal point to be much closer.

A black hole with the mass of the moon would be 0.1mm. All that gravity in such a small area would make it strong enough to bend light, but being that small I don't think it would be very noticeable.

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NeVMiku t1_iwypl5d wrote

You'll have to get the focal point just right as well. There's nothing saying (yet) that it will be the perfect distance.

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Seiren- t1_ix2eyik wrote

The moon doesnt, so I don’t think so?

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Psalmbodyoncetoldme t1_ix3orqr wrote

It would barely be large enough to be seen in your hand with the naked eye (before your hand and body brutally contorts and gets sucked into it.)

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