Supervoids: The Absolutely VAST Empty Parts of the Universe

[@GreenTeaGal01]

being in a cosmic void is probably a blessing. less density means fewer things/asteroids to possibly be pelted by

[@Ryan-kf7of]

Well I'm wondering if a void is the only place you could find life but we're just talking about probabilities in billions of stars and planets. There could easily be one planet that just misses everything and is as chill as Earth. But maybe it's like a further Goldilocks zone.

[@ski364]

The void of the KZbin algorithm looks back, and smiles favorably upon Fact Boy's offering.

[@TylerAult]

This episode is exceptionally good! Flawless narration & enthralling visuals.

[@doomsdayprophecies1739]

I came across one of your channels a few months ago. Then something else interesting shows up in my feed and damn isn’t if it isn’t that same dude from the other channel, then another channel, then another channel. Thanks for the hours of information I actually trust. As you know, this is KZbin, so anything you watch, verify and if it’s titled, James Webb Destroys Big Bang Theory, maybe move on, not maybe, move the eff on! The things I love about your channels, you don’t clickbait and you’re honest about the subject matter. Total Respect Simon, nice job and same to the writers and support people, combined you guys make outstanding media!

[@rustythecrown9317]

There are a few glitches here and there , but yeah , by and large this channel rocks.

[@yvindwestersund9720]

​@@rustythecrown9317yeah some proofreading would be good but byand large it's just minor faults so yeah Unlike some of the other channels here on KZbin where click bate is a given and then it is followed up with false information and lies so yo gotta choose your information carefully Just saying 🇳🇴

[@DTredecim]

As you explore more of Simon's channels keep in mind that when he does get click-baity it is almost always meant as a joke that goes with the video thematically.

[@techmaster9123]

The gravity of simonverse draws everyone towards his channels, sooner or later... welcome aboard, soldier

[@Spoodabandit]

@@DTredecim or they put out the click bait titles knowing it’ll get clicks and the ai known as “Simon” LOVES clicks 😅😂

[@markcentral]

There's no problem having voids in this one universe, because as Feynman said -- I don't care if you don't like it, You're not going to tell nature how she's going to be. If it's worrying to people that it violates popular theories, then I regret to inform you that it's the theory that should be revised or thrown out

[@dianapennepacker6854]

There isn't a single real scientist out there that does not know this. They all know we are missing stuff. Like over 80% is the usual number for dark matter/energy alone. A lot of experiments trying to test out why that is, and theroies trying to rule out where our errors occured, and how to detect the unknown. It is a large task requiring billions of dollars with researchers across the world being dedicated to just detect theortical particles and other things like this. Eventually till we can get the math right where our simulations can fit observations. (And the theroy of everything would be nice) James Webb is the right direction. We will get there as we get better sensors, and advance. Hopefully AI reaearch can lead us there too.

[@Forsworcen]

Ironically, giant voids would be exactly what we would see if multiple universes exist and one of them smacked into us at one point. It would push everything out of the way. Unfortunately, even these voids aren’t quite empty enough to be that sort of evidence though… 😢

[@vince7207]

I like the theory that black holes could house universes themselves.

[@Forsworcen]

@@vince7207I personally enjoy that as well. It makes the fine-tuning argument meaningless. Natural selection would preferentially benefit universes with more black hole formations leading to the one we’re currently in. Making it not strange at all that our universe is has fine-tuned physical properties

[@SeeingBackward]

@@vince7207 Me too. As soon as I heard about the CMB, I assumed it was an event horizon from the inside. Lately I've been working through an understanding that it is simply a "frame of reference" which make a universe and density of the "frames of reference" in one location of spacetime creates gravity by differences of sidereal counts of rotations (like gear differentials), which would allow 3D space to be effectively limitless but scales of too small (quantum) or too fast (relativisitic) are literally 'outside' of 'our' universe, and we can only 'weakly' feel the effects.

[@CastleTechLock]

Once more, Simon is on point! - just massive; not to mention while not a map of the cosmos exactly this episode gets quite granular on the cosmic scale - beautiful. 🔥

[@turtleboy4111]

Awesome, always love a good Astrographics episode. Thank you, Simon, and team!

[@KamaGivson]

The difficulties of life are intended to make us better, not bitter.

[@BrandonDenny-we1rw]

Both

[@ldsiverling]

Supervoids. Like the space between my ears.

[@lionelarucy4735]

Ah yes, another channel yet discovered. This man is a machine 😅

[@UltimaMan]

I have never seen or heard of this channel, but this video is genuinely fantastic. I can't wait to watch more, thank you!

[@melektaus2906]

How many friggin channels does this guy have? You can’t throw a stick on KZbin without him narrating something

[@Ehuzarskizekiel]

Is there a issue or a problem with it

[@HereBeDragonsYT]

The answer is exactly 1 shitload

[@Dimi.Petrov]

@@Ehuzarskizekielno problem, it’s impressive actually

[@balzehalze1352]

The hardest working man on KZbin.

[@Adiscretefirm]

Welcome to the Whistlerverse

[@peter.wilson]

Mega-parsec (3.3M light years) is an astronomical term but most people have some notion of light years. We are 4 light years from our nearest star, our galaxy is 100,000 light years in diameter, we are about 2.5 million light years from Andromeda (our most significant galactic neighbour), our super-galaxy cluster (100K+ galaxies) is 500M light years in diameter, and the universe is 93 billion years wide.

[@yvindwestersund9720]

If you would be nitpicking it is actually 3.26 light years not 3.3 but on the scales were talking about that onl😢gets significant in large scale computations And the 93 billion light years is of the observable universe it is probably much larger than what we can see at the moment And the distance to Andromeda is also a bit of a challenge some say that the distance is 2.3 million some say 2.6 million but that is mostly because of how you measure it from the senter ore the edge of it Some science also seems to suggest that the outer edges of Andromeda and the milkyway is already in contact because of the size of the galaxies their halos are most likely already touching and the interplay and the gasses and other detritus have been mingling for eons already And it will only get better from her on out there is no living creature ore its descendents that will be able to see thus happen but through science we know it will happen and that's why science is so fuckin awesome Not like these dumdums that thinks the earth is flat and when you ask them for some proof they say trust me 😂😂 yeah right that's what I'm gonna do 😂😂 Science is the backbone of everything I tells us what happened what is happening and what is going to happen

[@tommonk7651]

Another nitpick: the observable universe is 93 billion light years wide. The actual universe is likely much, much larger….

[@mikeguilmette776]

@@yvindwestersund9720 3.262 ly 😜

[@sonofbr]

@@yvindwestersund9720 If you would be nitpicking, "ore" is a naturally occurring rock or sediment that contains valuable minerals that can be mined and seems out of place in this context. Also. It is customary to end sentences with a ".".

[@yvindwestersund9720]

@@sonofbr shure you write about this in my native language and I'll try and do what you want me to

[@sinjin8576]

Average Bethesda map building

[@Trucking4Jesus]

Rip bethesda

[@Liminal-Galaxy-System6819]

LMAOOOOOOOO 💀💀💀

[@mattgallagher5364]

🎉I 🎉🎉​@@Trucking4Jesusto the 😅of 😢😊and I nb😊🎉😅😊😢🎉

[@mattgallagher5364]

I love you h😊😊so ohg​@@Liminal-Galaxy-System6819

[@Avaa-vanilla995]

Yoooo 😂

[@Jcs57]

Saying it breaks the laws of cosmology is like saying it breaks the laws of speculation. Thanks to new instruments scientists are learning more at a faster rate so change in understanding is to be expected.

[@captain_context9991]

The main point is... Whenever scientists say this or that "should not exist", its them that is wrong. Not the universe. But also... There is no such thing as a "void" or super voids. Its 100% a complete misconception from the 80s before we knew what galactic filaments were. Now that we have known what galactic filaments are for a couple of decades, its ridiculous to keep creating clickbait and "mystery" around non-existant voids. Claiming they are out there is pure misinformation.

[@FIGHTER8max]

When somebody says that something massive within the universe "should not exist", then and only then should you consider that there is something that is beyond our comprehension.

[@DasE30Cuz]

"The local hole" was the well earned nickname I gave my ex.

[@vedymin1]

Otherwise known as the village bicycle.

[@TheCurrentThing]

That's the joke.

[@ThePleasantDevourer]

…too easy

[@samuelgarrod8327]

He must be livid.

[@gomahklawm4446]

@samuelgarrod8327 Found the TRIGGERED wokester :-) HAHAHAHHA Enjoy November 5th...

[@illogicmath]

Astonishing

[@TinchoX]

So basically... We are Voidlings!

[@poonoi1968]

😂😂

[@fuseblower8128]

No wonder the aliens haven't contacted us yet. We're in the backwater part of the universe 😆

[@thomasmcnamara5929]

That would be an answer to the Fermi paradox as well as an excellent idea for a sci-fi story.

[@DukeOfJam7591]

DBZA Freeza: "I can't believe we flew all the way out to the space boonies for nothing! They don't even have a Space Radio Shack, much less a Space Best Buy-Buy-Buy- Circuit City"

[@ignitionfrn2223]

The empty parts of the Whistlerverse: *XPLRD...*

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

I forgot he started that one 😂

[@robertreid2002]

Because we don't like vowels

[@glennrugar9248]

Science Unbound... Highlight History...

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

@@glennrugar9248 highlight history at least has content lol

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

@@glennrugar9248 so does science Unbound. Xplrd has literally no content as of this morning when I checked 🤣

[@stevensiwinski]

Voids have always intrigued me.

[@LordOfThePancakes]

Oh? Intrigue this 🖕

[@NovaDeb]

Very interesting!

[@dougwalker4944]

...The Unfashionable End of the Western Spiral Arm...

[@neondystopian]

Voids have always intrigued me. I've always wanted to go there and see what was in it. I mean, I know that it's mostly nothing, but imagine all the cold, ancient dead things that still reside there. I bet it would be fascinating.

[@BrandonDenny-we1rw]

Mostly rocks ice and frozen mushroom spores. Some strains of bacteria that breakdown to basic life enzymes. Mostly rocks and ice. Most life ends up inside black holes sadly

[@robertanderson809]

If particles pop into existence, symmetry points to inverses; anti mass, anti-matter. A bulging inverse outside the gravity dots of matter, shoving stellar masses into strings around the bulges.

[@daniellestepien9062]

Yay-i found a new Simon channel! Well, new to me. His web of channels is so vast, it spreads across the internet universe, like filaments of matter 😂

[@tommonk7651]

He’s trying to fill the void with channels….

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

Maybe the void was neccesary to allow life to evolve in a less interupted way than it otherwise would be, if it wasnt in one of these voids. Stability seems to be a major key in the overall development of, well.... us.

[@djunior874]

This comment made me feel better

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

@djunior874 seems like a logical explanation for us residing within one. Life barely made it through some of what it went through as it is, and this technically could be considered not only a void, but an area of relative calm, I would think. Comparatively of course. Interesting to think about, to say the least.

[@PossumKommander]

I was just thinking this, maybe being in the void keeps us safe from the greater dangers of the universe.

[@ZZ-sb8os]

love it, could you do a video on The Great Attractor next please?

[@KesselRunner606]

Yes, they are a mystery. And I am both terrified and reassured to know that there are still wonders in the universe, that we have not yet explained everything. _G'Kar_ _Babylon 5_

[@timradde4328]

Nicely done.

[@762rk95tp]

The universe is run by the complex interweaving of three elements. Energy, matter, and enlightened self-interest.

[@mikeguilmette776]

I remember that episode . . .

[@LordOfThePancakes]

I don’t believe in atheism

[@SaidAlSeveres]

This is crazy. My mind cannot handle all this. Like what.

[@sheldonwheaton881]

Neutrinos were one of my favorite things to think about while tripping!

[@MrTryAnotherOne]

The KBC Void is the quarantine zone around Earth. All fun aside: Maybe voids should be seen as remnants of bubbles (i.e. like balloons) and all the galactic matter was pushed to the bounderies by explosions (matter / anti-matter).

[@HandyMan657]

Simon, how much of this information do you retain? Thanks for the upload, Crew. Take care.

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

As proven by some of his other videos, very little. It's usually only mentioned on the more casual style channels like Brain Blaze, but it does get brought up fairly regularly that he forgets most of it. "In the eyes, out the mouth" is a phrase I believe I've heard him use in regards to this particular subject 😂

[@Hillbilly001]

Not much. He's said himself that it goes in through the eyes and out through the mouth. Just saying....

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

@@Hillbilly001 me and you; same page 🤣

[@Hillbilly001]

@@goosenotmaverick1156 I saw that. Long time visitor to the Whistlerverse I am. LOL!! Cheers

[@goosenotmaverick1156]

@Hillbilly001 same here! The number of hours I've watched Simon's face, is probably a shamefully high number 🤣 Cheers!

[@KennethBulwer]

Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.

[@SomethingScotty]

0:40 That's not entirely true. There isn't just "nothing" in the vastness of space. There is, in fact, War.

[@stancil83]

The spatial dimension is the only commonality I can see. Gravity seems to go through changes on the extreme large end dealing with Galactic clusters and supervoids and then at the Quantum level.

[@pooryorick831]

Even where there's nothing, there's still something. Besides, nothing itself is still something. 😁✌🏻

[@religionoffreedom]

I couldn’t avoid this video

[@HeathenHammer80]

It’s probably a good thing that we live in a sparsely populated area of the universe. Otherwise we would be bombarded by cosmic rays constantly.

[@thegrr1346]

Off in The Void they will find multiple KZbin channels and Simon will be talking about everything there is.

[@420nerdgirl]

i just got dumped and my coping mechanism is binge watching every simon video

[@NeedlessJ93]

Stay strong and just watch Simon. I'm sure they were a jerk anyway.

[@watcher805]

Huge.

[@lostpoundpuppy]

*Stares at Simon as he pronounces 'Laniakea' multiple ways...* xD

[@rhd75]

His pronunciation of Canes and Boötes was off too.

[@jorgelotr3752]

@@rhd75 yeah, that thing above the second o is there so that you don't read it like "boot".

[@lostpoundpuppy]

@@rhd75 I didn't feel like editing. xD Also I adore the goofball, so I didn't want to come down too hard on him. xD

[@lostpoundpuppy]

@@jorgelotr3752 Apparently it's supposed to be pronounced boo-oh-teez. I pronounce it Boh-oh-teez instead. Like Zoh-Ah-logy for zoology, not Zoo-ah-logy. xD

[@jorgelotr3752]

@@lostpoundpuppy ​ according to wikipedia, boh-OH-teez and zoo-OL-ə-jee (UK)/zoh-OL-ə-jee (US) respectively. The first pronunciation (the one at hand) clearly indicates that the ¨ is telling us to just read each o individually, which was what I was getting at.

[@JamieAlice92]

Wizards did it

[@alargefarva4274]

New Simon channel?? Sign me up👍🏻

[@chancecherry6055]

new simon channel dropped

[@ldfox11]

Just recently discovered, voids in space were created by giant exploding stars. The closest void to earth was created by a star going nova, and clearing a space of 16 million light years across.

[@SitInTheShayd]

Can you post a link to this discovery? I'd like to read about it!

[@ldfox11]

@@SitInTheShayd kzbin.info/www/bejne/q4fKioqinMucqc0

[@chrislong3938]

I had a dream the other night where I was out in space by myself with no suit or anything. I was just floating out there. I could look 'down' or 'up' and all I could see were oceans of stars that went on to infinity in every direction. I couldn't even see the Milky Way's galactic bulge for reference! It was VERY alarming and I woke up in a slight panic! It was weird and cool all at the same time and the bonus is that I can remember it clearly!

[@hrg_tv]

Bro, how many channels do you have?

[@AuntieTrichome]

Interesting as usual. Certainly as my void knowledge doesn’t go further than Temple of Void, Void Rot, Void Witch.

[@darthinfimus4450]

Voivod

[@Joseph55220]

At 16:50 - the reason we wouldn't have realized that there weren't other galaxies until the 1960s if the milky way was in the center of the Bootes void isn't because we would have been so far that their light would not have reached us or anything like that - but because they would have been so far away that our early telescopes would not have been able to resolve them as galaxies - they would have merely looked like distant stars... that was his point. Just for clarification

[@Joseph55220]

And it's not exactly a true conjecture. The Bootes void DOES contain galaxies (like all voids), they are just very sparsely populated... so it is possible that someone would have spotted one of the few galaxies out there and made the realization... or perhaps not. If it were not for Andromeda or the Magellanic Clouds - we probably would not have spent nearly the amount of time or energy innovating our telescopic technology as we did once we realized - there's A LOT of crazy stuff happening way, way out there.

[@Joseph55220]

You could very easily make the conjecture that, absent a moon (or especially absent other exoplanets in our solar system), it would have taken humans a LOT longer to piece things together. Perhaps, we'd still not understand the Sun is at the center of the solar system (actually, absent the moon, the Earth probably wouldn't support life seeing as the tidal effects of the moon are chiefly responsible for keeping the core molten and the magnetosphere and ionosphere doing their jobs to make our little blue ball habitable... so, yeah, let's not start deleting the moon.

[@stephenseymour551]

Here in the uk we have the great kier stammer super void, there is nothing useful going on in the great MT space between his ears .

[@CuritisHowell]

Her fragrance of choice was fresh garlic.

[@boyblue5320]

I like this...i hope im able to get it

[@BrickZero]

Maybe we see voids because we're looking at too little of a slice of the available space. We are small looking at something so large we can barely understand it in full. Another option we're looking at it from the wrong direction and instead looking at multiple different corners that just happen to have similarly empty space and were just accepting it as one empty space instead of multiple empty sections making a much larger empty space.

[@auggiemarsh8682]

Reducing to 75% speed is the sweet spot for listening

[@Hitchpster]

I find it uplifting rather than depressing. If a seemingly dark and gloomy void includes our green and blue earth and gorgeous Milky Way, then that makes any Lovecraftian flight of fancy about the darkness of the universe quite unnecessary, while it also bolsters the soft anthropic principle that we couldn't possibly exist in our shape and form in a much more crowded, lighter, hotter, more chaotic area of the universe.

[@timradde4328]

Some alien species is clearing "space" to make room for a new mall. :)

[@rustythecrown9317]

We might end up as a hyperspace by-pass.

[@Tommy-Tom-Tom]

Audio on this one is very rough. Please adjust EQ. Sibilance is pretty extreme.

[@thexanderthemander]

The noisy transitions are annoying. BEEP. WHOOOSH.

[@therevelistmovement4683]

So, we exist on a ball, with other balls, flying around another ball, with *other* balls, in a big whirlpool, in a hole, in a web?

[@rock-bottom2023]

Bullock!

[@adamredwine774]

More or less

[@Dave5843-d9m]

How is it these voids are more or less spherical? What is it that keeps them so neatly round?

[@SmashBrosAssemble]

“Containing absolutely nothing. Could you imagine that Nothing?, no light no dark no up no down, no life, no time without end.” ~ The Doctor

[@TaeSunWoo]

14th Doctor mentioned? 💅🗣️✨

[@SmashBrosAssemble]

@@TaeSunWoo No, this quote is by the 10th Doctor

[@TaeSunWoo]

@@SmashBrosAssemble didn’t he say something similar in Wild Blue Yonder?

[@WAHegle91]

*Hits blunt* What if a higher power or being put us in an empty void because it knew that we would eventually become a threat?

[@shanewallace2564]

There was actually an observation recently that could help explain how these happen. The JWST spotted a couple of quasar that collided several million light years away from us and they wiped out everything around them for about 100 light years. Void created

[@colonelradec5956]

To me it's the scariest mystery. Something absolutely caused it. It's not just some quirk. Not that we could do anything anyways so not scary in that sense but just that it can happen and how.

[@henrysinclair5914]

given the microwave backgourd this is exactly what would be expecting

[@agentcooper6361]

This is probably why complex life evolved here. Anywhere else is too busy to allow life to progress peacefully. Yet another factor in favor of the rare earth hypothesis.

[@jorgelotr3752]

5:30 the ¨ over the second o means that both os must be pronouced separatedly (like in "cooperation", also spelled "co-operation" or, more to the pint at hand, "coöperation").

[@mineduck3050]

Sounds like an optical effect of the Doppler effect being flawed at describing cosmic distance.

[@federalbureauofinvestigati7904]

Looks like v-sauce brother

[@michaelstreeter3125]

I knew about voids, but TIL I'm in one! The local hole 600 Mpc radius around us. Still, plenty of matter to go around. Onwards to Mars and the stars.

[@Knsy]

13:25 anyone else seeing a blue portrait of a chucky doll at the centre of that galactic picture

[@holyassbutts]

No! Not Chucky! Anything but Chucky! I hate Chucky! I... Hate... Chuckyyyyyy 😭

[@leafykille]

The grand structure of the universe looks like the pattern of dust on the hood of a van after a bit of rain.

[@BrandonDenny-we1rw]

I always thought it looked more like a vast nervous system branching out to smaller numerous limbs

[@stancil83]

Domino's missed a pretty good marketing idea. They should have tried to buy naming rights or whatever. And name one of them voids. The Niod. hehe. Golden Age of American TV commercials.

[@4362mont]

Intro sounds like a passage from The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy.

[@Benson_aka_devils_advocate_88]

Giant voids really aren't that unexpected. Think of a gentle babbling brook. Every now and again the chaotic nature of liquids means the waves of energy/motion will create air bubbles on the surface of the water. The chaotic motion during inflation will inevitably lead to areas of denser concentrations of matter. This movement will impart momentum and draw material away from some place, creating less dense areas. Finally, as stars, black holes and galaxies pop into the mix the energy they radiate will further push material away. Leaving a couple galaxies floating in the voids. Fast forward to today and the voids have grown so immense it seems impossible. But at one point in the past things were much closer. Plus, there are other inconsistencies in the early universe that point to different levels of inflation. So we have yet to show if there may have been slightly different values to the equations that may point to why these things can grow so massive, and just when they started or how quickly they grew and at what stage did that change in growth occur.

[@watcher805]

Well thanks for that existential crisis 😅

[@mwolkove]

Any chance of JWST update video?

[@Enigma1336]

Imagine if there is a hyper advanced alien race that just travels around and consumes full super clusters of galaxies for all their energy.

[@benoliver5593]

Well traveling alongside magnetic lines will be more viable now

[@Flight_of_Icarus]

When I was taking an astronomy course, the concept of nothing fascinated me. After all, if there truly was nothing between the stars, they'd all be on top of each other. There's always something, even if that something is stupidly thin. Still, I wonder just how thin that something can get, and why. Why can these portions of space exist where individual particles are so far apart, yet the fabric of space still wraps around them?

[@NetanelZZZ]

Also, yes, with Simon's picture on half the screen, it feels less robotic IMHO. You might want to make Simon a little smaller and the subject a bit better, (02:49 for example}

[@Kmichaelcook87]

That’s weird. I’m opposite. It gets way MORE robotic-seeming whenever S1MON appears onscreen. Look at those mechanical, jerky hand motions and dead, lifeless eyes. The clipped, metallic diction. Lifelike, but ultimately, not confusingly so.

[@daduzadude1547]

@@Kmichaelcook87nah. That’s just his disguise slipping… We all know he’s a leeezard people

[@paulstevens3112]

Theyre ground zeros of super nova , there used to be a massive star there. It exploded w such forces everything blasted away.

[@edwardgilmour9013]

A question for you Simon, If the speed of light is constant in a vacuum and the universe is only 13.8 billion years old how is it the size of the universe is quoted as being 92Billion light years across? Surely the limit of what we can see or is even possible is only 27.6 light years across?

[@philippvoid1800]

lol. wasnt subscribed to this channel yet. hard to keep track ;p

[@shawnkerr]

How big does the emptiness have to be to classify as a void?

[@1080KaTa]

Hydrodynamics. 😮

[@frequentuser360]

I've heard a statistic that said if you shoot off into space and continue going until the edge of the universe (if you were able to do such a thing) the chances of you running into anything, assuming you are not making an effort to hit it, are zero. As in, empty space is so large despite the number of galaxies and stars and planets and rocks and whatever, you're just never going to hit anything. Can anyone help me source this or is it just wrong?

[@MrBizteck]

Not ZERO but very remote. There is a simulation of a shop going 3000 times the speed of light right through the center of the galaxy. ( Avoiding the black hole ofc) But they didn't hit anything.

[@Max-js1mx]

1:30 anyone have a term to find this image on google? or what the image is called?

[@GirlPhoenix85]

It's very odd - very inconsistent scale, not clear what it's meant to communicate. But just screenshot at that timestamp, crop to just the image, and toss it in Google image search and you'll find it.

[@mikeg.7424]

“Observable universe”

[@WonderLure42]

Science is basically this: “this is what we know until we know more. stay tuned.”

[@zeroreyortsed3624]

What are the chances that these voids were the remnants left behind when matter and antimatter came into contact when the universe was born.

[@AndrewBrown-fq6vp]

Wouldn't areas of increased gravity pull everything toward them clearing out the areas around them?

[@J-CBertrand-tp6bg]

Probably should a void them😀‼️

[@PaulFenwick-t4x]

It's my humble opinion that our verse rotates "like a galaxy" around the centre. Physics tells me that.the largest to the smallest all work the same

[@daylate]

There's a starman waiting in the sky He'd like to come and meet us But he thinks he'd blow our minds There's a starman waiting in the sky He's told us not to blow it 'Cause he knows it's all worthwhile RIP DB

[@DerptyDerptyDUM]

I wonder that every single day, sir.

[@mblake0420]

Optical ilusion?

[@sonofbr]

Some voids are type 3 civilizations that have Dyson Spheres encompassing galaxy super clusters.

[@Marisa_arts]

268.901 septoduocillion Light-year radius. That is what I think a minimal size of our universe is, unless the Galaxy is MASSIVE, in just Weight, then we are creating a ring around us. Which is scary, which means. We are technically the center of the universe.

[@cat22_a1]

Simon: did you forget about the Great Attracter?

[@j.a.weishaupt1748]

What about it?