derchin
Critical Thinker
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2012
- Messages
- 353
Nah, not an infinite regression. Just three. The black holes inside the black holes inside the black holes don't have anything in them.
How so?
Nah, not an infinite regression. Just three. The black holes inside the black holes inside the black holes don't have anything in them.
Nah, not an infinite regression. Just three. The black holes inside the black holes inside the black holes don't have anything in them.
This thread already existed earlier today and last evening or I have somehow skipped through a sister black hole on my way back from the bat'leth tournament. Which one of you is my wife again?
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=237347
This thread already existed earlier today and last evening or I have somehow skipped through a sister black hole on my way back from the bat'leth tournament. Which one of you is my wife again?
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=237347
"I have requested they be merged.
Gord "
Then Spock will get to meet Evil Spock With A Beard and go to Quark's for a few Pan-Galactic Gargle Blasters. Rowdy Starship Troopers start a brawl and are calmed down by Jame Retief in a diplomatic fashion. John Carter and his trusty Thoat, Freddy, are asking if Thuvia is still tending bar during Friday Happy Week.
I didn't know High Times had a science column.
I didn't know High Times had a science column.
Isaac Asimov's The Collapsing Universe (1977, and probably quite out of date by now) ends with such a speculation.
Fred
I hate science by press release.
It probably loops around in an infinite regression such that no universe is not inside another one. Still looking for the First Cause though.
Indeed. I doubt we'll ever get an answer that will settle that part. Either you need to get something from nothing, or it's infinite turtles. Even if we manage to come up with what seems to be a definitive answer, it's just not going to satisfy most people since neither of those options really seem to make sense from a human-scale perspective.
Black holes are finite in size, they have event horizons and at least from the outside would appear to have a middle. Also, don't they collapse inward, not expand outward?
[The author of this post admits having not yet read the articles and to only skimming the other thread posts.]