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There's a great Imax film called Dark Universe were Neil deGrasse Tyson explains how it's likely that if an observer in the vicinity of Earth were to travel to
by holler 7y ago
There's a great Imax film called Dark Universe were Neil deGrasse Tyson explains how it's likely that if an observer in the vicinity of Earth were to travel to the furthest point in space that we can observe, they would see the exact same thing in all directions that we see from Earth. They would see beyond our Earthly visible region of the universe and see more universe beyond it. If the observer travelled further again, they would again see the same thing in all directions. Basically we can only see so far, but it's likely no matter how far you travel in the universe, you'd just see more expansive universe in all directions. None of this is proven of course but it's an interesting and plausible idea.
- drran 7y agoIt possible that we will see much denser region of Universe in one direction at some point, while we will see less dense regions until clean vacuum in other directions. It's hard to predict which outcome is more plausible at this point of science research. My own research predicts that Universe has ceiling for black hole size, which means that first variant is much more likely than second.