Black Hole: What happens if a black hole approaches our solar system suddenly? This scenario may seem impossible, and obviously, if at some point it was a reality, it could mean the total destruction of the land as we know it. But that's what makes it the perfect theme for a great Hollywood disaster movie. Will the Hollywood script fit with reality? An astrophysicist researcher will answer.
First news. Brad Peyton, director of the disaster film San Andreas sold the rights to a film called Black Hole. STX who bought her rights Black Hole will make the film, which tells what happens when a black hole enters our solar system. 
Black Hole: "Cities will be attacked by giant meteors, continents will be destroyed by huge volcanoes, and the shift of the Earth's axis will cause a second ice age. All this space, a team of scientists, soldiers and astronauts they will have to work together to save the planet from impending global doom," reads the film's description.
Deadline contacted Nick Stone, an astrophysics researcher at Columbia University. "I would say that two to three of the disasters mentioned in the passage are actually quite reasonable, given that we are assuming the case of a stray black hole in our solar system."
Stone explained there are a host of variables that will change the effects on Earth, such as the size of the black hole and the distance it is from the solar system. An "oversized" black hole will kill everything, the film should show only one "stellar massSo there is no room for protagonists.
Now, if the black hole goes too far, Stone predicts that asteroids and other stellar bodies will start moving toward Earth, but that could take centuries. A closer pass could disrupt the asteroid belt and the effects would come much sooner. An average distance could also change the ellipticity of the Earth's orbit, creating "a new cycle of seasons. "
"During a closest approach to Earth on Helium, temperatures would rise much, much more than in a traditional summer, while during the long haul, temperatures would plummet far below what we know so far in winter," Stone said.
"It is difficult to say what the long-term effect on the climate would be, but depending on the ellipticality of the Earth's orbit it could become completely unfit for life."
Then there is the worst case scenario: if the black hole passes too close to our planet. "If the black hole passes too close to Earth, the tidal forces could rupture the Earth's crust, creating massive volcanoes. However, if the black hole passes this close, it is very likely that the Earth will be ejected from the solar system, causing even bigger problems, such as freezing the entire planet. "
Peyton will also be the director of the film Black Hole in a script he wrote with Philip Gawthorne.
Rumors say that Dwayne Johnson will be the one who will save the Earth from the Black Hole (Black Hole). Let's see.
Can a man really beat a black hole?
