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Talk:Starlight problem (view source)
Revision as of 04:06, January 31, 2012
, 04:06, January 31, 2012→Rachel & Scott discuss amng themselves
::::::::That makes sense and I believe it. Let's return to unbound objects. The space expansion means distance expansion between unbound objects. Is there space and/or distance between unbound and bound objects? [[User:RobSmith|Rob Smith]] 22:57, 30 January 2012 (EST)
::::::::That makes sense and I believe it. Let's return to unbound objects. The space expansion means distance expansion between unbound objects. Is there space and/or distance between unbound and bound objects? [[User:RobSmith|Rob Smith]] 22:57, 30 January 2012 (EST)
===Rachel & Scott discuss amng themselves===
===Rachel & Scott discuss among themselves===
::::::::::Rachel, Aschalfly says that he saw "numerous references" to people talking about observable stars 39 billion light years away. I have an open mind, and want to be able to have him share his knowledge with me. [[User:ScottDG|ScottDG]] [[User talk:ScottDG|Talk]] <b>Is Gingrich an orphan? Conservapedia says yes. Why does nobody else? </b> 21:02, 30 January 2012 (EST)
::::::::::Rachel, Aschalfly says that he saw "numerous references" to people talking about observable stars 39 billion light years away. I have an open mind, and want to be able to have him share his knowledge with me. [[User:ScottDG|ScottDG]] [[User talk:ScottDG|Talk]] <b>Is Gingrich an orphan? Conservapedia says yes. Why does nobody else? </b> 21:02, 30 January 2012 (EST)
:::::::::::There most certainly are stars 39 billion light years away, or close to it. That's the cosmological principle in action. But, as Aschlafly pointed out, they're not going to be observable because light from those stars has not had time to get to us, and if we attempted to look back that far, we will eventually hit the "wall," so to speak, as a result of the opacity of the early universe. [[User:RachelW|RachelW]] 21:10, 30 January 2012 (EST)
:::::::::::There most certainly are stars 39 billion light years away, or close to it. That's the cosmological principle in action. But, as Aschlafly pointed out, they're not going to be observable because light from those stars has not had time to get to us, and if we attempted to look back that far, we will eventually hit the "wall," so to speak, as a result of the opacity of the early universe. [[User:RachelW|RachelW]] 21:10, 30 January 2012 (EST)