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The Universe Will End Soon
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<blockquote data-quote="Chuck57" data-source="post: 987494" data-attributes="member: 75774"><p>I've often wondered what 'they' mean when they say the universe is finite. We're told it's expanding, but will only expand until it reaches a finite end, or edge. Beyond the edge is nothing. Okay, I can accept that, but what do they mean by nothing? In our universe nothing is something. Nothing is the absence of something, but that isn't the same 'nothing' they're talking about. They mean, from what I've read, literally nothing. </p><p></p><p>Are we a specimen on a slide, being watched by somebody through a microscope? Is our universe comprised of a tiny spot on the slide? Our millions and billions of years might be a minute, or a few seconds, to the being studying us through the microscope. Our vast trillions of light years size universe could be a tiny little speck on that slide.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chuck57, post: 987494, member: 75774"] I've often wondered what 'they' mean when they say the universe is finite. We're told it's expanding, but will only expand until it reaches a finite end, or edge. Beyond the edge is nothing. Okay, I can accept that, but what do they mean by nothing? In our universe nothing is something. Nothing is the absence of something, but that isn't the same 'nothing' they're talking about. They mean, from what I've read, literally nothing. Are we a specimen on a slide, being watched by somebody through a microscope? Is our universe comprised of a tiny spot on the slide? Our millions and billions of years might be a minute, or a few seconds, to the being studying us through the microscope. Our vast trillions of light years size universe could be a tiny little speck on that slide. [/QUOTE]
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