The phrase
"known universe" refers to everything that we currently know or have information about in outer space. It includes all the planets, stars, galaxies, and other celestial objects that scientists have discovered or studied so far.
Full definition
Which leads me to my next question: Under what
known universe does D'Antoni think that this is going to work?
Freeman Dyson reminds us of the little old lady who confronted the scientific view of the origins of the universe with the retort that
everyone knew the universe was really held in existence by being placed on the back of a giant turtle.
Astronomers know the universe became reionized because when they look out in space and back in time at the light of very distant quasars — incredibly bright objects thought to be powered by supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies — they don't see the dimming of their light that would occur through a fog of neutral hydrogen gas.
Worse than that, some of the material here is borderline racist and reinforces the wildly incorrect perception that the entire
known universe revolves around what happens in the US mediaspace.
This process looks like the inverted pyramid pictured below; we start with our
entire known universe of stocks and end what we call the «investible universe.»
«With private chains, you can have a
completely known universe of transaction processors,» Digital Asset Holdings CEO Blythe Masters said in September.
We know the universe had a beginning, but we don't know what caused it, or what if anything existed before that.
A-Gnostic means
you know the universe is too big and complicated to ever know for sure if there is a god, and A-Theist means you feel sure there isn't one.
We know that, because
we know the universe had a beginning (Stephen Hawking, Albert Einstien, Borg - Guth - Vilenkin).
I think everyone accepts the Weak Anthropic Principle, which basically says that since we exist
we know the universe must be such that our existence is possible.
Science has never made a claim of «cause» as to the beginning of
the known universe so «I don't know» is more than reasonable... it perfectly describes the state of human knowledge to this point.
The known universe as we can see it started 13.75 billion years ago, that does not rule out that the universe existed in some other form previous to that and possibly had no actual beginning.
Why are there billions of galaxies inhabiting
the known universe and within those billions of stars all of which are being born and dying.
We know the universe is not eternal it had a start.
Does everyone realize how tiny a speck the Earth is in comparison to
the known universe?
To the contrary, another fundamental insight of human exceptionalism holds that we alone within
the known universe bear essential moral duties.
Another day of religious people refusing to notice that there is no evidence anywhere in
the known universe even hinting that what they believe is true.
On esmall error in your post that I think needs to be noted — You are confusing the «
known universe» with «the universe».
If we do that, we can compute the amount of energy in a cubic centimeter of space, which comes out about 1040 times the energy which would result from the disintegration of all the matter in
the known universe.
I have asked about a dozen times now for you to describe the properties of a conscious enti - ty that exists above and beyond our universe and how it created
the known universe and how you verified it using your superior ability of philosophy.
Does the general philosophy you seem to strongly associate yourself with, describe the properties of a conscious enti - ty that exists above and beyond our universe and how it created
the known universe and how it verifies it?
If people want to suppose that
our known universe had a creator of some sort, I'm fine with that.
What I really do want you to do, is to describe the properties of something that does exist above or beyond our physical universe, and how that something created
the known universe, using philosophy.
What there is most certainly NOT a broad scientific consensus about is the need to invoke God or some creator in order to explain
the known universe.
At least according to YOUR definition of «god» perhaps.By placing your «god» outside of
the known universe, you then protect your flawed idea of a god from scrutiny, simply saying god doesn't have to play by the rules, is pure speculation in a) the existance of a «god» and b) where or how this «god» exists if not in our existance.
You are so philosophically challenged you can not describe the properties of a conscious enti - ty that exists above and beyond our universe and how it created
the known universe and how you verified it using your superior ability of philosophy you keep referring to.
We're talking about statistical possibilities that are astronomically small, exceeding the number of atoms we even have in
the known universe.
I mean, we use evidence from 1 trillionth of a trillionth of
the known universe to try and explain the whole universe by limiting the universe to what is known.
I choose to believe that the Author of All, God the father, created
the known universe and everything in it in six days, and rested on the seventh.
So far as
I know the universe as a whole is in no imminent...
Phrases with «known universe»