Okay, so astronomers say that the further we look in to space the further back in time we are seeing. And the same guys are saying that the universe
expanded from a single point. So...... heres my thought. If we are able to see light from the early early universe, wouldnt it make sense that it
doesnt matter where we look into deep space for the early stuff just as long as we look deep enough? get it? If we look far enough we will see the
same thing.
I have a question: in which direction did the big bang happen? i mean if the universe is expanding and everything came from a single point, where is
that point?
if this point exist and you look in that direction it would mean you look back in time but if you look in the other direction wouldn't that mean you
look in to the future??
I love that picture!! its so cool, never get tired of seeing it.
I especially like the new one that shows zoom out of the dense areas of the universe that makes it look like a GIANT sink spounge. Love love love this
kinda science.
My first and only published poem was really my philosophical journey of what IS, and how it can be thought of as a sponge. So maybe we are both
delusional, (kidding).
The more you learn about light and light speed, you will realize you cannot ever see the future, and you can never 'time travel' to the past, only
the future. Sounds paradoxical but given some thought, it bares out in common sense.
There's a new one. The universe isn't in a test tube or on some super computer... it's a giant sponge, perhaps being used to soak up toilet
overflow I like it.
I do agree, the CMB is one of the most beautiful images we have of our universe. That's why I have a ridiculously huge high-definition copy of it on
my computer at all times. It really is a must.
If space is infinite and the big bang came from a single point in space then what's makes that specific point so special? Something doesn't sit
right with me about that.
I use images of the large-scale structure of the universe every chance I get. It's humbling, to know that we're such a small part of this vast
universe, but it's also a source of pride, knowing that we can actually see and study that vastness from our insignificant spot in it all.
As far as the current form of the Big Bang theory (LCDM Cosmology) goes, the entire universe expanded from a single point. There is no "center", or
starting point, to the universe, because all of it was created at the same instant. It's just been expanding ever since, to reach its current
size.
edit on 26-5-2011 by CLPrime because: (no reason given)
Big Bang Theory is exactly that, Theory. Popularity of the theory isn't evidence supporting it. It just shows that with enough money, and enough
clout, you can make anything seem like fact.
Tephra--
Yes, but every thought ever had is just a theroy until proven, right? But in the mean time the consensous is what it is. So just becuz we gotta keep
digging, doesnt mean that it isnt the right path. k?
~much love~