It's an interesting concept and one which I think captures our imagination. Explaining what happens with all that infinitely dense matter maybe has a parallel with the further adventures of the infinitely dead
I prefer to think of it as a black hole only being particularly dense relative to objects such as ourselves, atoms and light. Imagine a near vacuum's incredulity at seeing us dense structures running around shooting each other and drinking coffee, as if we weren't heavy enough!
My view on parallel (or at least) other universes is that they run concurrently to ours without meaningful similarity or contrast in layout. Unless they're continuously created as branches covering every possible variation of what could happen next. That's also the way I see quantum theory explaining itself. But what do I know, I'm just another random point on the landscape of wild uninformed guesses
Until there’s evidence, it’s science fiction.
Last year I finally found time to read Douglas Adams’ Hitch Hiker’s Guide and enjoyed it muchly. The line I liked best said the invading army’s target opened its mouth and swallowed the army.
What took me so long? I was doing politics.
I loved all his books! Of course until there is evidence! Might be a hard ticket, but I will keep a open mind!
Posted by starwatcher-alThe occultation of Mars on the 7th.
Posted by starwatcher-alThe occultation of Mars on the 7th.
Posted by starwatcher-alSolar minimum was in 2019 so the sun is ramping up in flares, spots and prominences.
Posted by starwatcher-alI missed the early phases of the eclipse but the clouds mostly left during totality. All in all a great eclipse. Next one is Nov. 8-22
Posted by starwatcher-alI missed the early phases of the eclipse but the clouds mostly left during totality. All in all a great eclipse. Next one is Nov. 8-22
Posted by RobecologyFor those following the JWST.
Posted by AnonySchmoose The post-launch set-up of the new James Webb telescope has gone very well.
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken with Stellina (80 mm): M33 Triangulum Galaxy M1 Crab Nebula NGC281 Pacman Nebula in Cassiopeia NGC 6992 Veil Nebula in Cygnus
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken with Stellina (80 mm): M33 Triangulum Galaxy M1 Crab Nebula NGC281 Pacman Nebula in Cassiopeia NGC 6992 Veil Nebula in Cygnus
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken with Stellina (80 mm): M33 Triangulum Galaxy M1 Crab Nebula NGC281 Pacman Nebula in Cassiopeia NGC 6992 Veil Nebula in Cygnus
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken with Stellina (80 mm): M33 Triangulum Galaxy M1 Crab Nebula NGC281 Pacman Nebula in Cassiopeia NGC 6992 Veil Nebula in Cygnus
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken October 2nd 2021 with Stellina 1.
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken October 2nd 2021 with Stellina 1.
Posted by HumanistJohnImages taken October 2nd 2021 with Stellina 1.
Posted by starwatcher-al Did you know that you can see Venus in the daytime?
Posted by starwatcher-alOne of these days I think that I'll figure out this Nikon.