How to Use event horizon in a Sentence

event horizon

noun

• The greater the mass, the wider the event horizon.
  — Robert Lea, Space.com, 10 Sep. 2025
• The bad news is that the event horizon marks the edge of the abyss.
  — Chris Impey, The Conversation, 30 Oct. 2020
• Like all black holes, the huge ones are shielded from view by an event horizon.
  — Chris Impey, The Conversation, 30 Oct. 2020
• The event horizon blocks all attempts.
  — Conor Feehly, Big Think, 10 Mar. 2026
• But this is the first time an event horizon has been imaged directly.
  — John Wenz, Popular Mechanics, 10 Apr. 2019
• That is kicking it backward, keeping the white dwarf clear of the event horizon.
  — Robert Lea, Space.com, 13 Jan. 2025
• This is the region just outside the event horizon where space itself spins with the black hole.
  — Kelso Harper, Popular Mechanics, 2 July 2021
• The key issue is whether spacetime at a black hole’s event horizon can be treated as smooth.
  — Natalie Wolchover, WIRED, 30 June 2019
• If so, its event horizon would be just under two centimeters across, the size of a grape!
  — Phil Plait, Scientific American, 27 Mar. 2026
• Matter that falls below an event horizon still exists; it's just locked away from view.
  — Paul Sutter, Space.com, 25 Aug. 2025
• Nothing can escape the black hole’s threshold, called the event horizon.
  — Jacopo Prisco, CNN Money, 16 June 2026
• That distance marks the black hole’s defining feature, its event horizon.
  — Byadrian Cho, science.org, 4 Jan. 2023
• The shoe-shop event horizon Lobb, and firms like it, make shoes using patterns called lasts.
  — The Economist, 22 May 2018
• What would happen if such a pair were to come into existence right at the event horizon?
  — Jerry Adler, Newsweek, 14 Mar. 2018
• The event horizon doesn’t exist in the same way that the surface of a planet exists.
  — Paul M. Sutter, Discover Magazine, 26 July 2023
• This crystal ball may be like a black hole with an event horizon, past which the light of its insight cannot escape.
  — Ross Andersen, The Atlantic, 11 Feb. 2026
• The fake event horizon even showed signs of glowing in the lab where the researchers created it.
  — Joshua Hawkins, BGR, 20 Nov. 2022
• Some models even map the electron behavior to the physics of event horizons around black holes.
  — Douglas Natelson, Scientific American, 19 Mar. 2024
• Within the photon ring is the shadow of the black hole, the point of no return known as the event horizon.
  — Ashley Strickland, CNN, 25 Sep. 2019
• The event horizon is the edge of the black hole, the boundary beyond which nothing can escape, even light.
  — Brian Resnick, Vox, 26 July 2018
• Within seconds he was blasted to the cosmos and entered the event horizon of a black hole.
  — Will Yakowicz, Forbes, 18 Oct. 2021
• The issue begins with the end of the union of the two particles straddling the event horizon.
  — Ahmed Almheiri, Scientific American, 1 Sep. 2022
• This limit is related to the fact that there is only one black hole and therefore just one event horizon.
  — Edgar Shaghoulian, Scientific American, 22 Aug. 2022
• The black hole has no finite size, but there is this abstract size of the event horizon, which is the last point that light can escape.
  — Corinne Purtillstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 13 May 2022
• Perhaps the most recognizable part of a black hole is its surface, known as the event horizon.
  — Popular Mechanics, 8 Sep. 2023
• That is because, like all black holes, they are bounded by a one-way light-trapping surface called an event horizon.
  — Robert Lea, Space.com, 19 Dec. 2024
• All the information about that stuff gets locked away behind the event horizon, never to be seen again.
  — Popular Mechanics, 31 July 2023
• After falling past the event horizon — the point of no return — nothing can escape a black hole.
  — Alison Klesman, Discover Magazine, 24 Sep. 2018
• The physics of the event horizon is a long-standing problem in quantum mechanics.
  — Andrea Gawrylewski, Scientific American, 29 Aug. 2023
• That means the event horizon is a one-way barrier for information.
  — Robert Lea, Space.com, 26 June 2026