• Universe - How Old and Big ?

    From casagiannoni@casagiannoni@optonline.net to alt.astronomy on Wed Mar 25 18:54:47 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.astronomy

    It is obvious to the space time continuum
    that there be no limits or bounds.

    For any time, there was a yesterday,
    and a tomorow.

    For any point, there is always further
    and back.

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  • From Thomas 'PointedEars' Lahn@PointedEars@web.de to alt.astronomy on Thu Mar 26 05:00:26 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.astronomy

    casagiannoni@optonline.net wrote:
    It is obvious to the space time continuum
    that there be no limits or bounds.

    That is not so, and it is gibberish, too.

    For any time, there was a yesterday,
    and a tomorow.

    That does not have to be so because -- as I have already explained to you -- all current physical theories fail to work when our universe is too small as then its temperature and the energies are too high, too. So we simply do
    not know, and maybe cannot know this.

    For any point, there is always further
    and back.

    Go to the North Pole and try to go further North, or the South Pole, and try
    to go further South.

    Or try to find a hotter place instead [1] and go to... the center of Earth,
    and then more to the center than you already are.

    There are people reading this who would not mind you trying either one.

    ___
    [1] <https://youtu.be/h9FurAf4C4g?list=PL41EYJuJ5YuDgD6PeMro6NdNFNcR3A6pK&t=903>
    --
    PointedEars

    Twitter: @PointedEars2
    Please do not cc me. / Bitte keine Kopien per E-Mail.
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