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| Most Massive Galaxy Cluster of Early Universe Discovered | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Oct 16 2010, 01:30 AM (55 Views) | |
| Evil | Oct 16 2010, 01:30 AM Post #1 |
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http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20101015/sc_space/mostmassivegalaxyclusterofearlyuniversediscovered
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Factbook - News - Arms - People | |
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| Nuke | Oct 16 2010, 02:31 AM Post #2 |
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Dibs. |
![]() News Thread: la Confederazione Space Nation: Human Systems Alliance | |
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| Evil | Oct 16 2010, 07:26 AM Post #3 |
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After re-reading the article, I find the last sentence of the quote to the most interesting. If we got far enough away from Earth, it might be possible to see how our planet (or at least our galaxy) looked billions of years ago, no? |
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| Nuke | Oct 16 2010, 08:06 AM Post #4 |
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Theoretically, yes. So long as you can arrive at a point far enough out before the light for our galaxy hits it, you should be able to witness it. Going further, depending on how faster than light travel ultimately will work, I would think it possible that you'd be able to actually see the galaxy grow younger as you moved farther and farther away (seeing more and more light that originated from an earlier period). But, that's all theory. I have a hard enough time with facts. |
![]() News Thread: la Confederazione Space Nation: Human Systems Alliance | |
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| Evil | Oct 16 2010, 08:48 AM Post #5 |
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If that was possible and we had much much much better telescopes, I wonder if it would then be possible to observe the life that existed millions of years ago. Kind of like we can zoom in on things that are occurring today with satellites. |
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6:41 AM Jul 13