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But why would that matter? If, like you said "...all originated from a similar point in time and space and that it rapidly expanded outward", any star forming n
by bardworx 7y ago
But why would that matter? If, like you said "...all originated from a similar point in time and space and that it rapidly expanded outward", any star forming next to it would be pushed out of the observable edge.
Hence, no one would ever know if a star was there in the first place.
- TallGuyShort 7y agoOur universe in it's recent state is incredibly sparse. What would have pushed a star out of the observable edge, exactly?
- svachalek 7y agoThe Big Bang was not (or not only) an expansion of matter, it's an expansion of space itself; the known universe is an enormous place that expanded out of a microscopic one. If there was space before the Big Bang, presumably it's been displaced by the sudden appearance of the entire universe as we know it. Not just the things in it but all the empty parts too, especially the empty parts.