Author Topic: A endless question  (Read 4563 times)

i always kind of think of it as multiple universes expanding at nearly the same rate within a "universe" of their own
and once the universes expand so far that they begin to collide with one another, another "big bang" happens. i like to imagine that our universe is like the planet earth, except it's still growing and growing. so, we can't go and see those outer skirts of the universe without technology that would allow us to go that far

of course i'm probably wrong, but it makes sense to me.

Do you mean Forever physically or forever in the human perspective?

the above post does not make any sense

If it goes on forever it cant end simple as that.

If it goes on forever it cant end simple as that.

That's hard to grasp, though, it was never a real-world concept. :U

do you guys really think the universe is infinitely large

do you guys really think the universe is infinitely large

I don't, I just don't know what could possibly be beyond it.


It's not endless, it's just very big, and beyond it is an incomprehensible absence of everything. Mind you, that might just be the lack of any contents, rather than lack of any form of being.

I don't, I just don't know what could possibly be beyond it.
no edge


Do you mean Forever physically or forever in the human perspective?

Oh my god this made my head explode.

1) make pointless thread
2) Get lots of views
3) ???
4) Thread is still pointless

I think the universe is a ghost

If the universe goes on forever, it goes on forever. This also means anything that could possibly happen among things that may never happen, could happen.

You see as an example, the variables creating life are so specific that if the time to get them right over and over again is infinite, so are the events of life being created.

If the universe does not go on forever, the human race would never know considering the speed of light and other complications among the fact that once we got there the stars there would probably have slowly cooled down to a dimly lit orb.