imSTEEZIER wrote

XeJerry wrote You may wonder, what's beyond the outer space? Is there something missing?

We do know now, that the universe is not infinite in size, or in age/life. After you exit our own galaxy, there are billions upon billions of other galaxies, black holes, supernovas, etc in the universe. The universe itself is composed of matter, anti-matter, dark matter, and dark energy. Not really sure what dark energy is, but I heard it in Chemistry. Dark matter and dark energy are invisble to the human eye, and we actually have never seen dark energy in any sense. Moving back to the idea of size and lifespan of the universe; the universe, as we all know, began (we believe) with what is called the Big Bang (the theory of a big bang is also used for the start of our solar system). As we know, the Big Bang is an event in which an explosion happend. The universe, upon it's form, was smaller than an atom. However, the universe has grown a great deal (I am sure you knew that) over billions of years. The universe is, crazy to what we recently believed, is not slowing down in its growth (this would allow for the theory of the Big Crunch, in which the universe collapses on itself), but it is actually speeding up. This has led us to believe that in (if my studies are correct, although I am just trying to remember at this point) that in around 14-15 billion years, the universe will still be speeding up, to the point at which matter itself splits apart. In this future, every atom would be destroyed, not even protons would be able to stay together. This would lead to a universe very much like the new universe (not in size, but in composition). All that will exist is energy... Large amounts of energy. So, I'm pretty sure the Earth might have another Big Bang Theory (BBT).

Do you guys have any information? I've been studying this for about 2 months now. Yes, I even discussed it with my Chem teacher. I know I'm jumping to 2 different points, but.. What do you think is beyond the galaxy? Just another one?

Sources I found this from? Google & my teacher. Look it up.

i believe that we will end up where we started. just like the earth, if you just keep going in the same direction, you would end up where you started.

Just because it happens on Earth doesn't mean it happens in time and space. :|

Philosophy wrote

imSTEEZIER wrote

XeJerry wrote You may wonder, what's beyond the outer space? Is there something missing?

We do know now, that the universe is not infinite in size, or in age/life. After you exit our own galaxy, there are billions upon billions of other galaxies, black holes, supernovas, etc in the universe. The universe itself is composed of matter, anti-matter, dark matter, and dark energy. Not really sure what dark energy is, but I heard it in Chemistry. Dark matter and dark energy are invisble to the human eye, and we actually have never seen dark energy in any sense. Moving back to the idea of size and lifespan of the universe; the universe, as we all know, began (we believe) with what is called the Big Bang (the theory of a big bang is also used for the start of our solar system). As we know, the Big Bang is an event in which an explosion happend. The universe, upon it's form, was smaller than an atom. However, the universe has grown a great deal (I am sure you knew that) over billions of years. The universe is, crazy to what we recently believed, is not slowing down in its growth (this would allow for the theory of the Big Crunch, in which the universe collapses on itself), but it is actually speeding up. This has led us to believe that in (if my studies are correct, although I am just trying to remember at this point) that in around 14-15 billion years, the universe will still be speeding up, to the point at which matter itself splits apart. In this future, every atom would be destroyed, not even protons would be able to stay together. This would lead to a universe very much like the new universe (not in size, but in composition). All that will exist is energy... Large amounts of energy. So, I'm pretty sure the Earth might have another Big Bang Theory (BBT).

Do you guys have any information? I've been studying this for about 2 months now. Yes, I even discussed it with my Chem teacher. I know I'm jumping to 2 different points, but.. What do you think is beyond the galaxy? Just another one?

Sources I found this from? Google & my teacher. Look it up.

i believe that we will end up where we started. just like the earth, if you just keep going in the same direction, you would end up where you started.

Just because it happens on Earth doesn't mean it happens in time and space. :|

But its very likely. .its been shown mathematically that the universe is like a sphere...so you'll never get to an "end"

Hi, I'm really into this kind of stuff and that's a nice theory you have! It would need a lot more than 14 - 15 billion years though. Basically, if that happened, you would want to expect an awful lot of beta radiation. Electrons flying everywhere, would ionize anything living for sure but energy wouldn't be destroyed. Even if the atom is dispersed, mass amounts of energy would be released but not lost.
Beyond our galaxy? Well, an whole load more galaxies, dust clouds, stars, planets, black holes, dark matter and space. Beyond that, we would reach the cosmic microwave background. Beyond that, who knows! That's where the bubbleverse theory would kick in.
Anyway, definitely speak to me about it or anything else you have in PM. I'm only 15 but I have a huge interest in this, much like yourself.

imSTEEZIER wrote
But its very likely. .its been shown mathematically that the universe is like a sphere...so you'll never get to an "end"

Well, no it hasn't. I think you mean a dodecahedron.

imSTEEZIER wrote

Philosophy wrote

imSTEEZIER wrote

XeJerry wrote You may wonder, what's beyond the outer space? Is there something missing?

We do know now, that the universe is not infinite in size, or in age/life. After you exit our own galaxy, there are billions upon billions of other galaxies, black holes, supernovas, etc in the universe. The universe itself is composed of matter, anti-matter, dark matter, and dark energy. Not really sure what dark energy is, but I heard it in Chemistry. Dark matter and dark energy are invisble to the human eye, and we actually have never seen dark energy in any sense. Moving back to the idea of size and lifespan of the universe; the universe, as we all know, began (we believe) with what is called the Big Bang (the theory of a big bang is also used for the start of our solar system). As we know, the Big Bang is an event in which an explosion happend. The universe, upon it's form, was smaller than an atom. However, the universe has grown a great deal (I am sure you knew that) over billions of years. The universe is, crazy to what we recently believed, is not slowing down in its growth (this would allow for the theory of the Big Crunch, in which the universe collapses on itself), but it is actually speeding up. This has led us to believe that in (if my studies are correct, although I am just trying to remember at this point) that in around 14-15 billion years, the universe will still be speeding up, to the point at which matter itself splits apart. In this future, every atom would be destroyed, not even protons would be able to stay together. This would lead to a universe very much like the new universe (not in size, but in composition). All that will exist is energy... Large amounts of energy. So, I'm pretty sure the Earth might have another Big Bang Theory (BBT).

Do you guys have any information? I've been studying this for about 2 months now. Yes, I even discussed it with my Chem teacher. I know I'm jumping to 2 different points, but.. What do you think is beyond the galaxy? Just another one?

Sources I found this from? Google & my teacher. Look it up.

i believe that we will end up where we started. just like the earth, if you just keep going in the same direction, you would end up where you started.

Just because it happens on Earth doesn't mean it happens in time and space. :|

But its very likely. .its been shown mathematically that the universe is like a sphere...so you'll never get to an "end"

Yes, but we are inside the sphere. Much like if were were in the Mantle of the Earth and the crust was made of 'space' we could pass through it. You could leave the universe. This way you wouldn't get back to Earth.

morgsboi wrote Hi, I'm really into this kind of stuff and that's a nice theory you have! It would need a lot more than 14 - 15 billion years though. Basically, if that happened, you would want to expect an awful lot of beta radiation. Electrons flying everywhere, would ionize anything living for sure but energy wouldn't be destroyed. Even if the atom is dispersed, mass amounts of energy would be released but not lost.
Beyond our galaxy? Well, an whole load more galaxies, dust clouds, stars, planets, black holes, dark matter and space. Beyond that, we would reach the cosmic microwave background. Beyond that, who knows! That's where the bubbleverse theory would kick in.
Anyway, definitely speak to me about it or anything else you have in PM. I'm only 15 but I have a huge interest in this, much like yourself.

What's your opinion on 2012?

XeJerry wrote
What's your opinion on 2012?

It's a silly concept. If it really was going to happen and there was any evidence to support it, people would be freaking out; not casually talking about it. Yes, a magnetic pole reversal could be due in 2012. And yes, a solar flare, but it isn't the end of the world. Some national power grids going out isn't going to be as bad as everyone will be expecting. The reason for that is that it's expected so people have a plan.
Anyway, in conclusion, one must be very stupid to think the world is going to end in 2012.

I think that there are other worlds just like use out in space, everyone knows that space is very big and we haven't been able to explore any part of it because we do not have the technology that would be able to last as long as it would take to get to places out side of this galaxy, plus we are aware of all of the black holes and other dangerous stuff out side of our solar system. I hope that this makes sense to you guys because this is only my opinion please don't hate

morgsboi wrote

XeJerry wrote
What's your opinion on 2012?

It's a silly concept. If it really was going to happen and there was any evidence to support it, people would be freaking out; not casually talking about it. Yes, a magnetic pole reversal could be due in 2012. And yes, a solar flare, but it isn't the end of the world. Some national power grids going out isn't going to be as bad as everyone will be expecting. The reason for that is that it's expected so people have a plan.
Anyway, in conclusion, one must be very stupid to think the world is going to end in 2012.

I think so too. I don't really understand how the whole thing relates back to the date of the BC's. You know?

2012 would have already happened jerry. Chinese Years are past 2012.