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An event horizon is a type of boundary such that any information past this boundary is inaccessible to the observer it is defined for. Common examples are the Schwarzschild radius of a black hole (which is defined commonly for all observers outside this radius) and the cosmological event horizon (which is defined as a radius from an observer)

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Relaxation time for deviations from spherical shape of a black hole's event horizon (and waves)

On the question you mentioned, a commentator said, "astrophysicists would be very surprised to find a nonrotating black hole in nature". And the event horizon of a rotating black hole isn't actually g …
Retarded Potential's user avatar