RE: I bet you don't know this one
June 28, 2014 at 5:55 pm
(This post was last modified: June 28, 2014 at 5:56 pm by Wyrd of Gawd.)
If the Big Bang happened as claimed and if the Universe is 13.8 billion years old as claimed based on the time light from the farthest objects took to reach us then the whole of the Universe would be limited to a ball with a radius of no more than 13.8 billion light years. That's because the claim is that nothing can exceed the speed of light so it would be impossible for anything to be beyond the radius of 13.8 billion light years.
It's calculated that the Milky Way galaxy is 13.2 billion years old. So when the Milky Way Galaxy came on line everything in the Universe was within 600 million light years of it. Again, since nothing can exceed the speed of light nothing could be farther away.
The Big Bang would also mean that when it went "bang" it produced zillions of black holes which became the center points of all of the galaxies in the universe. That's because the claim is that there are black holes at the center of all of the galaxies that anchor their stars in orbit.
The Big Bang also means that it also instantly produced all of the hydrogen that rapidly condensed into balls to form the first stars. For some reason it seems that it took 600 million years for the Milky Way to get its act together but who's counting?
The Big Bang also means that if you look out into space all of the distant galaxies at 13.8 billion light years should look like shiny new pennies with zero signs of deterioration. That's because you would be seeing them when they were new.
When you look out into space you should see a spherical boundary at a certain distance that separates the new galaxies of 13.8 billion years ago to the current ones that show their age like the Milky Way and Andromeda.
So the problem is that if anything is beyond 13.8 billion light years from us then the Universe is a lot older than that or else galaxies can move faster than the speed of light.
Some people claim that the Universe has a radius of about 46 billion light years. http://www.space.com/24073-how-big-is-the-universe.html So using their figure of the Universe being 13.8 billion years old that means that the farthest galaxies are moving at 3.33 times the speed of light.
The Big Bang Theory may sound logical and reasonable to you but to me it sounds like a load of pure BS and special pleading.
The quantum foam theory makes a lot more sense that the Big Bang Theory does.
It's calculated that the Milky Way galaxy is 13.2 billion years old. So when the Milky Way Galaxy came on line everything in the Universe was within 600 million light years of it. Again, since nothing can exceed the speed of light nothing could be farther away.
The Big Bang would also mean that when it went "bang" it produced zillions of black holes which became the center points of all of the galaxies in the universe. That's because the claim is that there are black holes at the center of all of the galaxies that anchor their stars in orbit.
The Big Bang also means that it also instantly produced all of the hydrogen that rapidly condensed into balls to form the first stars. For some reason it seems that it took 600 million years for the Milky Way to get its act together but who's counting?
The Big Bang also means that if you look out into space all of the distant galaxies at 13.8 billion light years should look like shiny new pennies with zero signs of deterioration. That's because you would be seeing them when they were new.
When you look out into space you should see a spherical boundary at a certain distance that separates the new galaxies of 13.8 billion years ago to the current ones that show their age like the Milky Way and Andromeda.
So the problem is that if anything is beyond 13.8 billion light years from us then the Universe is a lot older than that or else galaxies can move faster than the speed of light.
Some people claim that the Universe has a radius of about 46 billion light years. http://www.space.com/24073-how-big-is-the-universe.html So using their figure of the Universe being 13.8 billion years old that means that the farthest galaxies are moving at 3.33 times the speed of light.
The Big Bang Theory may sound logical and reasonable to you but to me it sounds like a load of pure BS and special pleading.
The quantum foam theory makes a lot more sense that the Big Bang Theory does.
