![If black holes can bend light 180 degrees, can we actually see an image of Earth's past if we look at one from the right angle? : r/space If black holes can bend light 180 degrees, can we actually see an image of Earth's past if we look at one from the right angle? : r/space](https://external-preview.redd.it/9oun6R0GEVNOAY0I9ahDiF2AZdg8Ljvtqz8nwvpNplg.jpg?auto=webp&s=a665f08165f53259cfb511b90ee204d0984f47c3)
If black holes can bend light 180 degrees, can we actually see an image of Earth's past if we look at one from the right angle? : r/space
If light bends under gravity, then why is it that during lunar eclipse, the moon is not completely illuminated? Shouldn't light from the sun curve through space-time surrounding the earth and illuminate
![Einstein's Gravity, the Bending of Light and How He Became the World's Most Famous Scientist | by Marco Tavora Ph.D. | Towards Data Science Einstein's Gravity, the Bending of Light and How He Became the World's Most Famous Scientist | by Marco Tavora Ph.D. | Towards Data Science](https://miro.medium.com/max/1400/1*xSF5ij4OEF9MPJ7sdb5ynw@2x.png)