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no it's because space itself is expanding which causes things more distant from each other to be moving away from each other faster, the wikipedia article about
by cwmma 3y ago
no it's because space itself is expanding which causes things more distant from each other to be moving away from each other faster, the wikipedia article about hubbles law has a graphic illustrating the priciple with bread https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s_law
- edgyquant 3y agoWikipedia is not a proper source and I’ve no idea why people stopped considering this and now use it as such. The graphic may be fine, but provide a real source when pushing back against another commenter.
- johndunne 3y agoTo be fair to Wikipedia, it’s come on a long way since its early days when anyone could make whatever edits they wanted. The most popular entries on the site are very well vetted, though not perfect. Just my 2 cents.
- zlg_codes 3y agoPages contain other sources, however, which makes WP a good place to begin research on a topic. This place isn't debate club and nobody's getting a prize for winning an Internet argument.
- edgyquant 3y agoNo they don’t. Wikipedia pages, according to their own rules, contain secondary sources.