True. I was speaking hypothetically. Basically if there even existed an "edge", it wouldn't be able to be observed anyway. So the only correct answer to OP question has to be no.This is partially true and partially incorrect.
It is true that the space between objects can expand faster than the speed of light if they're far enough away. So there are some galaxies we can see that are far enough away that you could never reach them even at the speed of light. The part that's not true is the part about an edge. As far as anybody knows, there is no edge in the first place.
Does Space Ever End?
- Thread starter MaxPain
- Start date
you need to research dark matter
Are you referring to the Sun’s gravitational pull on the other planets?
filial_piety
Banned
dark matter exists within "space" itself. It just isn't observable.
Bobby Lashleys eyebrows
Superstar
Essentially the sun is moving the other planets through space while they're orbiting around it. What if this is how aliens make aircrafts. The engine in the middle rotating it through space at incredible speeds.
I did maybe a little bit Physics PhD with maybe a little bit Astronomy and in an conclusion we don’t know sh1t
There are maybe a little bit so many theory backed by so much BS it’s an system/world of bullshyt rules justifying, tweaking to explain more bullshut
One such theory is that the edge of universe is like Pac-man game where if you go out the edge of one side you just come back in through the other opposite side
There are maybe a little bit so many theory backed by so much BS it’s an system/world of bullshyt rules justifying, tweaking to explain more bullshut
One such theory is that the edge of universe is like Pac-man game where if you go out the edge of one side you just come back in through the other opposite side
This is incorrect
it's actually been measured. Space is actually known to expand at around 70 km/s per megaparsec. 
A megaparsec is about 3.3 million light years. So something (say, a galaxy) that far away would be moving away from us at about 70 kilometers per second. The further away something is the bigger that gets, so there's a certain point where that value gets to be greater than the speed of light, which would mean you could never reach the object.
https://phys.org/news/2015-02-fast-universe.html
Bobby Lashleys eyebrows
Superstar
That was my idea for a comic book based on ancient kemet, nibiru and the extraterrestrial ancestors, as well as what the aliens would look like based on temperature, gravity and distance from the sun dictating the amount of melanin.
To put in perspective
Suggest every breh to watch this:
i love showing shyt like this to extreme religious people
Ironman
#Knickstape
Check out the Multiverse Theory.
Each bubble has a different universe in it and there’s infinite realities
