|
Post by bullfrog on Sept 18, 2024 20:34:56 GMT -5
There’s a paradox called “Hubble’s Tension” which is based on calculations from the Hubble telescope offering contradictory rates for the expansion of the universe. I don’t have my head wrapped around the physics, but the premise of the paradox is that some Hubble observations lead to calculations of the universe’s rate of expansion that is consistent with our current overarching model of the universe, and other calculations that contradict our model, and both sets of contradictory expansion numbers cannot be true at the same time. The Universe cannot expand at both X rate and Y rate. It had to be X or Y. Not both. Yet the math suggests its both. So we’re either mistaken in our math, missing some important data, or our model is all together wrong.
The Biblical word for “space” is based on a Hebrew verb that denotes creating something from the inside and expanding it outward. I take the view its a reference to an ever expanding universe.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 18, 2024 21:00:48 GMT -5
THANKS Gary...for throwing some boring shit in here... I can tell you never met some Hippies in the Park doing anything. Some folks are made to fix the Rockets, and some folks are made to fly them..I think I know where you stand... Talked me into taking an extra hit.-
|
|
|
Post by tonyroma on Sept 18, 2024 21:27:53 GMT -5
THANKS Gary...for throwing some boring shit in here... I can tell you never met some Hippies in the Park doing anything. Some folks are made to fix the Rockets, and some folks are made to fly them..I think I know where you stand... You don’t fly a rocket, you are just along for the ride.
|
|
|
Post by jstubby2 on Sept 19, 2024 6:33:23 GMT -5
All I have to do when I get a little to big for my britches is think about what an insignificant spec of dust I am in the overall scheme of things. Truly is amazing!
|
|
|
Post by Mynki on Sept 19, 2024 6:56:35 GMT -5
I think I might eat a half pound of magic mushrooms so I can figure out who lives here...
|
|
|
Post by gandy on Sept 19, 2024 10:01:16 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by jstubby2 on Sept 19, 2024 10:07:50 GMT -5
I think I might eat a half pound of magic mushrooms so I can figure out who lives here... A friend of mine used to say, (better living through chemistry), easy way to take a trip without leaving the house.
|
|
|
Post by cadman on Sept 19, 2024 12:12:54 GMT -5
There’s a paradox called “Hubble’s Tension” which is based on calculations from the Hubble telescope offering contradictory rates for the expansion of the universe. I don’t have my head wrapped around the physics, but the premise of the paradox is that some Hubble observations lead to calculations of the universe’s rate of expansion that is consistent with our current overarching model of the universe, and other calculations that contradict our model, and both sets of contradictory expansion numbers cannot be true at the same time. The Universe cannot expand at both X rate and Y rate. It had to be X or Y. Not both. Yet the math suggests its both. So we’re either mistaken in our math, missing some important data, or our model is all together wrong. The Biblical word for “space” is based on a Hebrew verb that denotes creating something from the inside and expanding it outward. I take the view its a reference to an ever expanding universe. Here you go.
|
|
|
Post by bullfrog on Sept 19, 2024 17:07:12 GMT -5
There’s a paradox called “Hubble’s Tension” which is based on calculations from the Hubble telescope offering contradictory rates for the expansion of the universe. I don’t have my head wrapped around the physics, but the premise of the paradox is that some Hubble observations lead to calculations of the universe’s rate of expansion that is consistent with our current overarching model of the universe, and other calculations that contradict our model, and both sets of contradictory expansion numbers cannot be true at the same time. The Universe cannot expand at both X rate and Y rate. It had to be X or Y. Not both. Yet the math suggests its both. So we’re either mistaken in our math, missing some important data, or our model is all together wrong. The Biblical word for “space” is based on a Hebrew verb that denotes creating something from the inside and expanding it outward. I take the view its a reference to an ever expanding universe. Here you go. This guy explains the paradox without sounding like he’s talking down to anyone (or oversimplifying it for children).
|
|