God is pure

I guess

Olber's Paradox - why is the sky at night dark

this can be used to understand some things about how God made the
universe - like how big is the universe - how old is the universe - is
space expanding

it is not just light from the surface of a star - the same thing
applies to - gravity - neutrinos - electric fields - magnetic fields -
tidal forces

why is the sky not as hot as the surface of a star - why is the gravity
that people see not as strong as the gravity at the surface of a star -
why is the number of neutrinos that are going through people not equal
to the number of neutrinos at the surface of a star - why is the
magnetic field going through the universe that is hitting people not
equal to a magnetic field
at the surface of a star - why do people not see extreme tidal forces
caused by mass and energy of the universe

it is simple to use these things to explain some things about how God
made the universe

Kurt Stocklmeir

Note subject change.

On Sat, 29 Jul 2006 09:42:07 -0700, kurtstocklmeir wrote:

I guess

Olber's Paradox - why is the sky at night dark

The sky at night is *not* entirely dark.

[1] Astronomers are very worried about light pollution, which broadly
characterized is a reflection of light from the top of the atmosphere
(if one can construe the atmosphere as having a top) from such things as
streetlights and parking lot lights, and maybe an occasional searchlight
(which nowadays is only used for advertising).

[2] The microwave background radiation is a mottled but generally uniform
"light" which appears in any direction of the sky.

[3] I for one would assume that there is some light generated from the
actions of whizzing subatomic particles at any latitude; the effect is
only visible to the naked eye near the poles because there's far more
particles there (courtesy of Earth's magnetic field and the solar wind),
but a simple counter can be used to count muons at any latitude -- and at
any altitude.


this can be used to understand some things about how God made the universe
- like how big is the universe - how old is the universe - is space
expanding

it is not just light from the surface of a star - the same thing applies
to - gravity - neutrinos - electric fields - magnetic fields - tidal
forces

Ah, yes, the old "infinite Universe yields a very bright sky" problem. I
for one would think that this is of mathematical interest only, but it's
clear that the sky, while not dark, is nowhere near as bright as the
surface of the Sun (or any other true star) either, though it might be
construed as bright as the surface of the expanding Universe a few
trillion trillion trillion ... trillionth seconds in its existence, scaled
downwards because of the immense size of the imaginary sphere of
appropriate radius, about 15 billion light years.


why is the sky not as hot as the surface of a star - why is the gravity
that people see not as strong as the gravity at the surface of a star -
why is the number of neutrinos that are going through people not equal to
the number of neutrinos at the surface of a star - why is the magnetic
field going through the universe that is hitting people not equal to a
magnetic field
at the surface of a star - why do people not see extreme tidal forces
caused by mass and energy of the universe

it is simple to use these things to explain some things about how God made
the universe

Yes, the Universe is finite, and stars have a finite lifetime. So?


Kurt Stocklmeir

--
#191,
It's still legal to go .sigless.