Falling into a Black Hole
Since tidal forces change
as the cube of distance, they get extreme
near the hole. You are stretched because
your feet are nearer than your head, and
you are compressed because your shoulders
are converging on the singularity. An
outside observer sees you getting dimmer and
redder, and your watch looks like it runs more slowly. Finally your fading image freezes just outside the event horizon.
You, on the other hand, seem to fall into the hole in a few more milliseconds. The outside Universe gets pinched into a smaller and smaller angle above your head, and time appears to speed up in it. Of course, you don’t actually survive to see this…