Is it accurate to visualize a black hole as having two event horizons, one at each 'pole'?

Similar questions: accurate visualize black hole event horizons pole.

A black hole has a region called the ergosphere (outer event horizon), where you are forced to rotate in the same sense as the black hole although you can still escape. Once you pass this point, it becomes impossible to escape: you will be drawn in by the black hole's gravitational pull and squashed into the singularity or inner event horizon.

Thanks for your answer, but I am interested in where the event horizons would be located, and how many event horizons there could be. Redrockx 2 months ago .

In theory, it's a sphere, making gravity evenly distributed around it. Rotation might affect where the tipping point of that gravity well is, but I don't see it changing the sphericality. The two poles are merely where gamma rays are spewed out and what we don't know (ever will?) is why those shoot out from two locations.

Heh, maybe gravity is less at those two points.

Thanks! Very clear answer. Redrockx 2 months ago .

I believe the theoretical physics calls for a white hole at the exit end, if one exists.

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