I've seen that before. Still amazing though. At some point your brain stops comprehending just how big the things on those pictures are, and how small we are as a result. It's simply something most of us can never fully understand.
[QUOTE="ManifestoJoe"]We will never have the possibility to reach that far out into space. It would take a couple of lifetimes to make it that far away.gamedude2020
More like 10,000 lifetimes.
More like 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 lifetimes.
We will never have the possibility to reach that far out into space. It would take a couple of lifetimes to make it that far away.ManifestoJoe
More like 10,000 lifetimes.
More like 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 lifetimes. I'm no science whiz, but doesn't one of Einstein's theories basically suggest that it is possible to bend the fabric of space-time to travel interstellar distances in a relatively short amount of time? I think I saw a documentary about it once. It's some trippy ****.
I'm no science whiz, but doesn't one of Einstein's theories basically suggest that it is possible to bend the fabric of space-time to travel interstellar distances in a relatively short amount of time? fidosim
The question is, how do we bend 13 billion light years of space?
Imagine what it will be like, if after 500 or hell, 1000 years humans try to reach those.... They will have to grow generations on the ship, and probably the ones who finish the journey will be the great-great-great-grandchildren of the ones who started it.... amazing.
Out of curiosity, the galaxies that we say are 13 billion light years away. As we see them now thats how far they are, but shouldn't they actually be much further than that? they've had 13 billion years of travel since they were the way we are seeing them now :o
[QUOTE="Brainkiller05"]and just think God made alllllllll that just to put two humans on Earth :roll: FalcoLX
Why not? He has infinite power so it wouldn't it wouldn't take much for him to make it.How can a perfect being with infinite power make something as faulty as humans?
Out of curiosity, the galaxies that we say are 13 billion light years away. As we see them now thats how far they are, but shouldn't they actually be much further than that? they've had 13 billion years of travel since they were the way we are seeing them now :olobodob
wow what a good question.... i never thought about that.
[QUOTE="karriston"][QUOTE="fidosim"]I'm no science whiz, but doesn't one of Einstein's theories basically suggest that it is possible to bend the fabric of space-time to travel interstellar distances in a relatively short amount of time? magicalclick
The question is, how do we bend 13 billion light years of space?
Einstein's or some otherguyvisualize gravity as bending of space, thus, everything is attracting to each other. However, it is only at day dreaming phase. No one is able to prove space can actually be bent. And does time actually exist for bending? Some people believe our imaginary measurement "time" can be bent, but, does this imaginary measurement actually exist?
*BOOM* That was the sound of my head exploding 0_o
I've often brainstormed on a story where a massive ticked off alien crushes the Earth like a cantaloupe. Makes you wonder if a planet large enough for that might actually exist.
Log in to comment