Universe's Biggest Mystery ????

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? Why??? I have some ideas to the
answer but will let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB TreBert

On Feb 15, 3:15*pm, bert wrote:
We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? *Why??? *I have some ideas to the
answer but will *let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB * *TreBert


I would like to hear a good definition of "space temperature". It has
to be different from "air temperature".

Double-A


The all·pervasive CMB is a black·body.

The peak* of the black·body is its temperature; at Safeway,
employees use special “guns**� to sense the black·body/temp. of milk.
*: the frequency with the highest intensity.
**: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrared_thermometer

A photo of an “Infrared Thermometer�:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...rmometer_2.jpg

"bert" wrote in message
...
We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? Why??? I have some ideas to the
answer but will let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB TreBert

GOOGLE 'COBE' and you'll find the answer.
They know ... so don't even question it, BeeertBrain.

"bert" wrote in message
...
We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? Why??? I have some ideas to the
answer but will let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB TreBert

If space indeed has any temperature at all, then it must be
something more than just a vacuum.

On Feb 15, 6:29*pm, Double-A wrote:
On Feb 15, 3:15*pm, bert wrote:

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? *Why??? *I have some ideas to the
answer but will *let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB * *TreBert

I would like to hear a good definition of "space temperature". *It has
to be different from "air temperature".

Double-A

Yes its temperature is in micro wave energy. Air temperature is
inferred photons mostly coming from the sun. That guy Gamow prediction
on how hot this after glow so very accuratly he should have shared
that 1978 Nobel with Peebles,and Wilson. Life is not always fain I
know that TreBert

On Feb 15, 8:22*pm, "Hagar" hagen@sahm,name wrote:
"bert" wrote in message

...

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? *Why??? *I have some ideas to the
answer but will *let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB * *TreBert

GOOGLE 'COBE' and you'll find the answer.
They know ... so don't even question it, BeeertBrain.

Hagar The reason you can't think is "You are a Google parrot." Your
posts prove this. Google can be friendly,but you let it rule your
life. Sad but true. TreBert

On Feb 15, 10:21*pm, "Mark Earnest" wrote:
"bert" wrote in message

...

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? *Why??? *I have some ideas to the
answer but will *let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB * *TreBert

If space indeed has any temperature at all, then it must be
something more than just a vacuum.

Mark Few in this spacetime think of space being a void. My older post
going back many moons has this idea. :space energy + the compression
force of gravity created the very first big bang Short simple theory
makes it. TreBert

On Feb 15, 7:21*pm, "Mark Earnest" wrote:
"bert" wrote in message

...

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? *Why??? *I have some ideas to the
answer but will *let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB * *TreBert

If space indeed has any temperature at all, then it must be
something more than just a vacuum.

It's always full of quarks, electrons, positrons and photons. Perhaps
even enough quarks and photons to make up for the 95% missing mass of
our known universe.

How much does a zero Hz photon weigh?

~ BG

"BradGuth" wrote in message
...
On Feb 15, 7:21 pm, "Mark Earnest" wrote:
"bert" wrote in message

...

We read about it in every astronomy book. "In every direction the
space temperature is the same"? Why??? I have some ideas to the
answer but will let you all go first. Yes it is the left over heat of
the BB TreBert

If space indeed has any temperature at all, then it must be
something more than just a vacuum.

It's always full of quarks, electrons, positrons and photons. Perhaps
even enough quarks and photons to make up for the 95% missing mass of
our known universe.

How much does a zero Hz photon weigh?

**You think too much with modern physics, which is a laughing joke.


~ BG