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R Kym Horsell wrote on 10/04/2021 7:21 am:
Snip My mental model of that kind of drivel is along the lines "humans will nebba gits two Mars acoz it's too far to walk". Sure, they'll get there, just putting one foot in front of the other ..... but it might take a little while!! ;-P -- Daniel |
#12
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![]() =20As=20we=20know=20the=20speed=20of=20light=20is =20broken=20all= =20the=20time. NO,=20absolutely=20never,=20as=20dictated=20by=20t he=20laws=20of= =20physics. Sure,=20I=20can=20scan=20my=20vision=20from=20one= 20side=20of=20th= e=20Andromeda=20galaxy=20to=20the=20other,=20BUT=2 0nothing=20signi= ficant=20is=20actually=20moving=20that=20way. Please=20cite=20just=20one=20example=20of=20the=20 c=20speed=20limi= t=20being=20exceeded=20by=20something=20meaningful =20! |
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Casag... wrote in message ...
As we know the speed of light is broken all the time. NO, absolutely never, as dictated by the laws of physics. The so called laws of physics are just laws that humans have put together over time based on limited human understandings. Why can't you move forward? Sure, I can scan my vision from one side of the Andromeda galaxy to the other, BUT nothing significant is actually moving that way. Please cite just one example of the c speed limit being exceeded by something meaningful ! It doesn't work that way. You will just shoot down anything with your prejudices. Solution: Put aside your old text books and do some research on the latest findings. But I suspect that you are a shill. |
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R Kym Horsell wrote on 12/4/21 10:05 am:
wrote: As we know the speed of light is broken all the time. NO, absolutely never, as dictated by the laws of physics. Sure, I can scan my vision from one side of the Andromeda galaxy to the other, BUT nothing significant is actually moving that way. Please cite just one example of the c speed limit being exceeded by something meaningful ! As we've pointed out many times before the universe is 100 bn light years in diameter and grew to that size in less than 14 bn years. I.e. the speed of the edge of the universe is "apparently" moving at ~3c. Alternatively, the speed of light used to be much much faster!! ;-) -- Daniel |
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![]() =20As=20we've=20pointed=20out=20many=20times=20be fore=20the=20uni= verse=20is=20100=20bn=20light=20years =20in=20diameter=20and=20grew=20to=20that=20size= 20in=20less=20th= an=2014=20bn=20years. The=20universe=20is=20obviously=20infinite,=20and= 20has=20no=20dim= ensions,=20bounds=20or=20limits=20in=20any=20usual =20sense. Proof=20?=20:=20Just=20go=20to=20any=20supposed=20 limit,=20and=20p= oint=20to=20the=20other=20side. |
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On 12/04/2021 9:53 am, Andrew W wrote:
Casag... wrote in message ... As we know the speed of light is broken all the time. NO, absolutely never, as dictated by the laws of physics. The so called laws of physics are just laws that humans have put together over time based on limited human understandings. Why can't you move forward? Sure, I can scan my vision from one side of the Andromeda galaxy to the other, BUT nothing significant is actually moving that way. Please cite just one example of the c speed limit being exceeded by something meaningful ! It doesn't work that way. You will just shoot down anything with your prejudices. Solution: Put aside your old text books and do some research on the latest findings. But I suspect that you are a shill. He is a logical thinker and calls it like it is. There are too many fantasists around spewing complete nonsense. Yes I'd love it if the real world was like the comics & sci fi, but you need to get a grip. Humans will never survive long term on any other planet besides earth. Sure we may get to Mars one day, but that won't last long. At best we'll get a few humans to the surface but we will never ever colonize Mars let alone any other planets. Aliens have never visited earth and never will, and humans will never leave the solar system. We aren't equipped to survive off earth. It doesn't means the universe isn't fascinating. It's mind blowingly unbelievable in scope & size, but we ain't going nowhere. |
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On 12/04/2021 10:05 am, R Kym Horsell wrote:
wrote: As we know the speed of light is broken all the time. NO, absolutely never, as dictated by the laws of physics. Sure, I can scan my vision from one side of the Andromeda galaxy to the other, BUT nothing significant is actually moving that way. Please cite just one example of the c speed limit being exceeded by something meaningful ! As we've pointed out many times before the universe is 100 bn light years in diameter and grew to that size in less than 14 bn years. I.e. the speed of the edge of the universe is "apparently" moving at ~3c. Complete horse****. We can't even work out covid 19 let alone cracking the mysteries of the cosmos. You guys must be trolling? No one can be this naive. |
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#20
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The universe is obviously infinite, and has no dimensions, bounds or limits in any usual sense.
Proof ? : Just go to any supposed limit, and point to the other side. IOW no proof. Not sure what IOW is. Probably something obvious, but I'm missing it at the moment. In any case, assume the universe IS bounded and has some presumed limit. One could theoretically stand at that limit, and then just point a LY further. Since the universe is infinite and includes everything, anywhere you're pointing would also be part of the universe. |
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