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#1
September 10th 06, 05:22 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
Hi:
Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium 
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#2
September 10th 06, 05:30 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
"Radium" wrote in message oups.com... Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium So long as its not in the next 50 years I think I'll be ok :-)
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#3
September 10th 06, 05:39 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
Radium wrote: Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium It's all getting quite fantastic. Maybe we should take another look at "tired light". Double-A
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#4
September 10th 06, 05:48 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
I just found my copy of Marmets article on the internet and re-read
it. Intersting but the Big Guns believe in the Big Bang. Double-A wrote: Radium wrote: Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium It's all getting quite fantastic. Maybe we should take another look at "tired light". Double-A
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#5
September 10th 06, 05:48 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
I just found my copy of Marmets article on the internet and re-read
it. Intersting but the Big Guns believe in the Big Bang. Double-A wrote: Radium wrote: Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium It's all getting quite fantastic. Maybe we should take another look at "tired light". Double-A
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#6
September 10th 06, 06:06 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a BlackDeath
Radium wrote:
Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! How so? This process will do you no harm.
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#7
September 10th 06, 07:18 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
"Radium" wrote in message
oups.com... snip It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. . . . As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Sounds like you are primed to read Asimov's "The Last Question". Full text and can read here - http://adin.dyndns.org/adin/TheLastQ.htm Background on "The Last Question" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Question Anyone want to take a five dollar bet? - Canopus56
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#8
September 10th 06, 08:43 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
Radium wrote: Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! Regards, Radium Well we'll all be dead long before it happens, so don't worry. You might also want to check out the book "The Five Ages of the Universe". It also discusses the ultimate fate of the universe as well.
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#9
September 10th 06, 10:19 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
"Double-A" wrote in message ups.com... Radium wrote: Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. It's all getting quite fantastic. Maybe we should take another look at "tired light". No chance. http://www.arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0104382 George
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#10
September 10th 06, 10:21 PM
posted to sci.astro.amateur,sci.astro,alt.astronomy,uk.sci.astronomy,sci.physics.relativity
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National Geographic's Prediction -- The Universe Will Die a Black Death
"Radium" wrote in message oups.com... Hi: Last Wednesday I saw an episode of National Geographic which discussed -- as far as scientists can tell -- how the universe began and how it will end. It seems the universe will keep expanding and never contract. Also, the rate of expansion is increasing. As a result, everything in the end will be stretch to death. Atoms will no longer stay together due to the strecth. It will be a dark and cold death. Scary stuff! John Baez's page may be of interest to you: http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/end.html George
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