Author Topic: THE WHOLE UNIVERSE: The scariest thing imagineable.  (Read 5020 times)

Why would the universe suddenly go to nothing without warning, I highly doubt that will happen. Even if it did, I would be sad but it's nothing to be afraid of. If you become nothing then you won't be able to worry about everything being gone.

Plenty of colorful explosions should be warning enough.

The universe will end (ironically) in the "Dark Age", where all matter has been replaced/consumed by black holes.
Why would the universe end up consumed by black holes? Are you basing this off some science or just the idea that black holes pull everything towards them? If it's the latter, that theory doesn't hold up, because what we call "dark energy" appears to be accelerating galaxies away from each other.

All stars will burn out eventually, and only dim dwarf stars will remain, until everything is accelerated to roughly the speed of light, and nothing is visible. Then a long wait for a series of opportunistic particle collisions.

Why would the universe suddenly go to nothing without warning, I highly doubt that will happen. Even if it did, I would be sad but it's nothing to be afraid of. If you become nothing then you won't be able to worry about everything being gone.
The warning is the philosophy of light and dark, good and evil, etc.

Edit: Sometimes I like to think of the universe as a spark stick, or even a firework(If you secord it and fast-forward it.) It'll all end, all matter would cease and only black dwarf stars will continue living for trillions of years.
« Last Edit: May 24, 2011, 06:47:50 PM by Riot »

Why would the universe end up consumed by black holes? Are you basing this off some science or just the idea that black holes pull everything towards them? If it's the latter, that theory doesn't hold up, because what we call "dark energy" appears to be accelerating galaxies away from each other.

Because I am a scientist

I find it interesting. A dimension is bigger than our universe.

Because I am a scientist
Would a scientist respond like this?

I find it interesting. A dimension is bigger than our universe.

I don't think a dimension has a sense of size.

Would a scientist respond like this?

Well, I just did.

I don't think a dimension has a sense of size.
I think it does otherwise it'd be too big for and so other dimensions couldn't fit. D:

Why would other dimensions be in one dimension?

"1 Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the old heaven and the old earth had disappeared. And the sea was also gone. 2 And I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven like a bride beautifully dressed for her husband." Revelations chapter 21.

That's what I believe will happen.

I don't care about life or death, because I am so damn insignificant.  If I died right now, I've hardly affected anyone or anything at all.

"1 Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the old heaven and the old earth had disappeared. And the sea was also gone. 2 And I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven like a bride beautifully dressed for her husband." Revelations chapter 21.

That's what I believe will happen.
You're making me want to debate.

I don't care about life or death, because I am so damn insignificant.  If I died right now, I've hardly affected anyone or anything at all.
:c