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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » WIRED
Astrophysicist Answers Space Questions From Twitter Tech Support

Astrophysicist Answers Space Questions From Twitter Tech Support

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Astrophysicist Hitoshi Murayama answers the internet's burning questions about space! Are there more stars in space than grains of sand? Can the shapes of constellations change? Will we be able to observe outside of our own universe? What was in space before the universe was born? How do we know there was a Big Bang? Hitoshi answers all these questions and much more! Btch,: Fun fact about me: contemplating the lack of time & space that existed before the Big Bang is what made me realize that god couldn t be real. I was 14 and was trying to imagine absolute nothingness. It actually broke my brain. To this day I get wildly uncomfortable trying to think about it. Also nothing can make you feel as small and insignificant as thinking about this as well as the age and size of the universe.
Date: 2023-04-11

Comments and reviews: 9


Fun Fact you can be a believer in God and Science, God is the why Science is the how, our existence is based on either A Non-Consciousness (Naturalism) or Consciousness (God, except if you accept God as the supreme being and creator of All that is then it's not difficult to accept God can create a universe so vast and complicated by naturalistic means, but if you believe naturalism has no outside driving force aka it's not conscious then it takes much more faith to accept Time+Matter+Chance made something more complicated than any human mind has ever created all by pure happenstance. Whichever you decide believing in God is not irrational.
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Space is space and there has always been and will always be space. Trillions (with A LOT of trillions after it) when the last beam of radiation evaporates and the entire realm of space becomes the same temp nothing will happen and nothing will keep on happening.
Although all those blockholes coming together in the universal there can only be one battle must go somewhere. When the last black hole evaporates I'd bet good money you get a big bang in a dimension just left of ours. All that energy has to go somewhere. Rinse repeat until our dimension gets another go with the universe's energy.

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I don't get how space has a beginning answers why don't stars fill the sky. Because they're not actually everywhere and if they're far away they're hard to see, no?
Also I believe that most stuff not in our galaxy group would eventually disappear beyond observable range is known.
Matter is believed to slowly disappear due to decay and entropy.

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3: 43 i think there are some translation issues -- the solar system is a tiny part of the galaxy, so it the solar system = human body, the galaxy cant be this earth (globe) -- it would not even fit the proportions if he said the earth and refered to the actual planet we are on if the scale of comparison is
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5: 10 the curvature of space is a metaphorical denomination, in fact to be precise it is talked about the curvature of SPACETIME as one entity, and if you'ld span a huge triangle in the void there would be no curvature causing bigger angles since space itself is not on the surface of a sphere. ..
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So I have a book saying the big bang came as a results an explosion of primeval fireball, so I wanna know what was the fireball, how it came because if the big bang actually brought the universe what matter existed then to cause this explosion.
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So if a Black Hole never gets to over capacity and is always growing and consuming everything around it and there's a Black Hole at the center of our Galaxy then wouldn't the Black Hole eventually keep growing and devour our Galaxy?
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I don't think that I can agree with him 13: 40. Wouldn't the perception of space and time be unchanged if you are in a ship that moves as fast as light? Also wouldn't you age much quicker than others while being as fast as light?
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Trying to comprehend what existed before the big bang and what's outside of this universe fills me with existential dread
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