3 ms·
You are correct, we are indeed at the center of the universe. Hence the farther we observe stuff, the earlier in time it happens. And if an observer moves to a
by deepsun 2y ago
You are correct, we are indeed at the center of the universe.
Hence the farther we observe stuff, the earlier in time it happens. And if an observer moves to a different location, they will still be at the center of the universe (aka light cone).
- worldsayshi 2y ago> And if an observer moves to a different location, they will still be at the center of the universe (aka light cone). That doesn't make sense for this particular context though. The direction of "up" of another galaxy doesn't change depending on where you are as an observer... Then again, it's only two-thirds of the galaxies that have "up" facing us - which isn't that surprising. If something like 99% of their "up" was facing us it would seem more special.