NASA published an impressive video offering a hypothetical view of a camera's journey into a black hole spiral, according to NASA Goddard. What video shows The journey to the singularity begins with a gradual approach to the black hole.

NASA's new black hole visualizations simulate the dramatic effects of crossing the event horizon, highlighting the severe distortions in space-time and the eventual spaghettification near the singularity.

Once the camera crosses the horizon, its destruction by spaghettification is just 12.8 seconds away,’ says Nasa scientist

Using a NASA supercomputer, the new video allows viewers to experience the descent into the event horizon, the point from which nothing can escape a black hole. The simulation follows a camera as it nears,

Supermassive black holes are capable of violently devouring entire stars, and warping the very fabric of spacetime with their near incomprehensible mass and gravitational influence. Now, a new set of NASA supercomputer simulations is giving the public an opportunity to see their reality bending influence up close.

What would it be like to fall into a black hole, the densest object in the universe? A NASA astrophysicist and his trusty supercomputer have provided a stunning answer and even a way to experience it – minus the crushing gravitational forces and certain death that would accompany such a trip.