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It might seem like a paradox from our perspective, but there is good possibility that like fish in water - our senses & instruments just haven't evolved to perc
by bunkydoo 11y ago
It might seem like a paradox from our perspective, but there is good possibility that like fish in water - our senses & instruments just haven't evolved to perceive and function out of water (off earth) A good possible explanation would be that the seemingly empty void of space is chalk full of dark matter scientists assume makes up 95% of the universe and our eyes can't see it like a dog can't see color, and this invisible matter might someday end up being a biological commodity to future beings that evolve from us just like fresh air is to our lungs.
The universe might look like a cerulean sky, we just haven't evolved to see it that way yet.
- cLeEOGPw 11y agoNo need for dark matter. As it states in explanation paragraph, according to big bang theory, in the beginning stages there were light everywhere and the universe was not even transparent. So according to this, when we look at the sky now we should see that light if we look far enough. But we don't. Reason for that is that as universe expanded, that light emitted from the early stages got "stretched out" and shifted from visible light to microwave length. That's what we call cosmic microwave background. So it's not a possibility - it's fact.