What’s Outside The Edge Of The Observable Universe?

What lies beyond the boundaries of the universe? If it's simply "nothing," how do we even define "nothing"? Join me as we embark on an exploration into the mysteries of the cosmos, spanning from its inception to the far reaches of time itself.
Subscribe here → @SpacedustDOC
Sponsorships / business → [e-mail]
#Space #Universe #Spacedust

[@mboehm69]

"What’s Beyond The Edge Of The Observable Universe?".. Nothing till they make a better telescope that'll see even further.. then it'll be like like every advance in seeing further they made so far - wow we didnt know that was there

[@MrEnjoivolcom1]

Lol, yeah basically. But being we’ve looked as far back as light has has enough time to travel….I think we’ll be waiting a lot longer as the human lifespan vs the sheer amount of time needed to back up the travel distance of light, lol well let’s just say the universe has got us beat on that one.

[@gasperstarina9837]

You don't understand you cannot have telescope "big" enough because light beyond the OU will NEVER BE ABLE TRAVEL to the telescope (universe is extending)..very basic physics

[@gasperstarina9837]

@@MrEnjoivolcom1even if we live for trillion years, uni is expending at faster rate than speed of light (speed of light only apply IN space/time) so at,beyond that point we will NEVER be able to see it because light will never be able to travel from A to B😊

[@MrEnjoivolcom1]

@@gasperstarina9837 Yeah, got all that. Thus my saying “light has us on that one.”

[@prashpatel6436]

Anyone notice captain marvel flying ?

[@devinmillican2873]

Leyman question here, but how plausible (or even possible) is it that all of the galaxies in the observable universe came from a much larger object that went ultranova or something like that? I'm talking about a universe in which what we see around us is actually MUCH smaller than we tend to think, relatively speaking, and that the universe is full of these leviathan objects, possibly billions or trillions of times more massive than even the most massive black holes we've seen, but they're way too far away for us to see. Can that be ruled out?

[@Z-Boson]

Excellent video very informative Thank you 🙏⭐

[@AgentVR19]

nice

[@jarrydharris5378]

So if the observable universe is measured from our solar system, does that mean if we could send a telescope to the far edge of the observable universe we could see double the distance?

[@mrhassell]

​@@byjamesosborne James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), in its first glimpse of the distant universe, unveiled six massive ancient galaxies ( “universe breaker”) defying all expectations. These galaxies formed when the universe was just 3% its current age, and appear up to 100 times more massive than standard cosmological theories predict. I wouldn't be so certain about that 13.8 BLy theory, at least I'd consider that coupled with what we know about the number of supermassive structures, their enormous scale, the billions of galaxies, trillions of stars, that number you mentioned, seems impossibly too small and even doubling it, wouldn't come close to a more accurate approximation. Furthermore, the concept of what is not possible, is what has driven the greatest minds of all time, you really shouldn't be so dismissive. For such an obviously intelligent person as yourself, it would seem to be... counter intuitive.

[@mrhassell]

Yes! Thats correct. Only, theres one 'minor' problem, how does one traverse a distance of 93 Billion Light Years? (1 Ly = 5,878,625,373,183.6 Miles) Overcome that, and you've done it!

[@hillarysemails1615]

If you Spacewarped to the edge, you might see the Sol system in ALL directions. Or maybe even ALL POSIBLE worldlines through the various Multiverses.

[@JairLaird]

Wobbly Pole Electicution Hazard ( ? ), as if there's not enough to worry about already. 🤔

[@colinlee1326]

Only thing beyond that is more questions. Never-ending

[@kridayrayasam1496]

you will never find the truth if you continue to seek answers for insignificant questions. you have to shut your mind and listen

[@dawgz6055]

Warching this while high make you more appreciate it

[@crokychips356]

Aah what the hell, you are a weed junkie.

[@timeakin9203]

There building that telescope now

[@Space30MINUTES]

They have been explained in detail, haven't they?

[@MrEnjoivolcom1]

Not even have we scratched the surface…because we don’t truly know what’s beyond out there. We can make very accurate and educated guesses as to what’s most probable to be found out there. But until we see it ourselves, we’ll never absolutely know 100%.

[@Space30MINUTES]

That's right. Based on science, we will improve the accuracy in each argument. One day soon, I believe the universe will be discovered. But perhaps it's time for our grandchildren and great-grandchildren to be born

[@kridayrayasam1496]

and who do you think should manage the so-called 'sensitive' information? USA? NASA? CIA?

[@YRLCarlos]

guess what, more galaxies

[@mrhassell]

haha! who would've thought eh? 😉

[@qualiauniverse638]

Outside must not exist.

[@Rebecca-xt2wi]

Yeah but outside more universes

[@mrhassell]

@@Rebecca-xt2wi or more of this 'boring old' one.. but hey! That's why its called 'observable'. We cant see beyond our cosmic horizon, due to present technological constraints.

[@Rebecca-xt2wi]

Hmm

[@terrytwotoes3225]

When you look up at the stars at night you are looking into the past.

[@benjover1153]

trump and his followers still think he is the center of the universe

[@prashpatel6436]

Vote trump

[@astrologic2672]

?????