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what if there is more than one universes like a multiverse?! what then
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When did this turn into soft science fiction?
*reads topic title* oh |
mabe they can morph in one,deflect afther bumping into eatch other,or a big boom
edit:well it came from aliens to universe,well who cares,the two have something incommon and well.... mah who cares lets discuss about this,till somebody doesnt flint another alien idea |
maybe, theres no way of knowing untill it happens, if it happens
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http://www.bengarvey.com/wp-content/.../12/aliens.jpg
what a conference edit:what do you think about alien abductions,are they fake or not.... discuss! |
Fake without exception. Back to the topic at hand:
There seems to be a fundamental misunderstanding of the way the universe's expansion works. The universe is not expanding into anything. It is creating the space as it goes. While there may be other universes, there is no "outside" of the universe, because there are no spacial dimensions for an outside to exist in. The exansion of the universe should slow down because of the effect of the universe's matter's gravity, which as we know is the bending of space, should slow it down, even reverse it. If there is enough matter in the universe we would expect gravity to curve the universe's topology away from flat into itself, creating a curved universe. If we imagine the universe to consist of two-dimensional space we can represent the closed universe as a sphere. As the Senior Wrangler of Unseen University said of the unusually round world Earth in The Science of Discworld, "it's hard to get used to directions here. Wherever you point, it's at the back of your own head." Travelling for a sufficient time in any one direction in a closed universe, allowing for expansion, will lead your back to your starting point. As it is, it is becoming increasingly unlikely that the universe is closed, but it makes the topology of the universe rather more difficult to describe. In addition, while there appears to be insufficient matter in the universe to account for the gravity we observe (assuming that it is not down to a basic error of observation deep in the calculations), implying that there is a very large amount of unobserved matter in the universe (with the properties of being both cold and dark), the rate of the universe's expansion is not slowing at all, but increasing. We do not as yet know why. |
Guess the Universe has already been figured out. Bang. End of discussion.
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One side of my face dropped. |
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thanks for the info
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hmm,never saw this,thanks for the info,hm what do you think has a black hole any endings,like it sucks you and throws you out somewhere else(if we ever unlock the technology to iron or a material that could withstand the gravity crush)
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Well, energy cannot simply...vanish, neither can matter, it can only be transformed, so there may be entirely new...let me think of a word to cover this...worlds, in a non-planetary sense, that our brains must see to understand, within the holes.
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good point, like water, it cant be, you know, destroyed, it can only change state, the amount of water on this earth was the same amount as there was 65 million years ago, its in a cycle.
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yeah,did anyone saw that vid that explains how did the ice age started?
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meteor, dust, ice, brrr!
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they said something to do with co2,while they were drilling on the ice on the tarctic
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You tit, of course there's a different amount of water...blasted by comets, creating water from hydrogen plants, chemical reactions, alkenes. You ruined my space vacuum argument, you can never be forgiven.
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who me?
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Yer you! No, OtitIB
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well i was talking about a planet filled with co2
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Water is H2O. You can break it down into Hydrogen and Oxygen. There isn't a set amount of water in the universe. |
yes, not destroyed though is it? its components are still hanging about, its not water, but its still there.
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