Interstellar!
Across
- 1. The adage that anything that can go wrong will go wrong, referenced multiple times in the film
- 3. The boundary surrounding a black hole beyond which no information or matter can escape
- 4. A term for severe dust storms that represent the deteriorating Earth conditions
- 8. A spacecraft used by the characters for planetary exploration
- 9. A difference in the elapsed time as measured by two observers, due to a relative velocity between them or a difference in gravitational potential
- 10. A higher dimension beyond the usual three dimensions of space and one of time, represented in the tesseract scene
- 12. A water-covered planet near a black hole where time dilation is extreme
- 13. A region in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape
- 14. A cylindrical space station named after the protagonist, Joseph Cooper
- 16. The primary spacecraft used in the film for interstellar travel
- 18. A point in space where density becomes infinite, often found at the center of a black hole
- 19. A plant disease that destroys crops, representing the Earth's agricultural crisis in the movie
- 20. A theory by Einstein explaining how space and time are linked for objects moving at constant speeds in a straight line
Down
- 2. A key character and scientist working on the gravity equation to save humanity
- 5. Information related to the behavior of particles at the quantum level, critical for understanding physical phenomena
- 6. The branch of physics dealing with phenomena at very small scales, crucial for understanding the film's scientific concepts
- 7. Referring to more than three dimensions, as explored in the film's depiction of space-time.
- 11. The U.S. government agency responsible for the nation's civilian space program and for aeronautics and aerospace research
- 15. A four-dimensional analog of a cube, used in the movie to represent higher-dimensional space
- 17. A hypothetical tunnel in space-time that connects distant points in space, potentially allowing for faster-than-light travel