JMC I was wrong, ignore the pillars thing, got confused with the eagle nebula.
It's called Galactic Cannibalism. Where One galaxy leaves another galaxy in a very odd form, the Whirpool galaxy is known for this.
However I was right about the Milky way and Andromeda Galaxy colliding soon, it's believe we are going to form an elliptical Galaxy in the future when it does happen in like 4.5 billion.
Man it feels good to read/talk about these things, i was fascinated by these things as a kid.
JMC I was wrong, ignore the pillars thing, got confused with the eagle nebula.
It's called Galactic Cannibalism. Where One galaxy leaves another galaxy in a very odd form, the Whirpool galaxy is known for this.
However I was right about the Milky way and Andromeda Galaxy colliding soon, it's believe we are going to form an elliptical Galaxy in the future when it does happen in like 4.5 billion.
Man it feels good to read/talk about these things, i was fascinated by these things as a kid.
JMC I was wrong, ignore the pillars thing, got confused with the eagle nebula.
It's called Galactic Cannibalism. Where One galaxy leaves another galaxy in a very odd form, the Whirpool galaxy is known for this.
However I was right about the Milky way and Andromeda Galaxy colliding soon, it's believe we are going to form an elliptical Galaxy in the future when it does happen in like 4.5 billion.
Man it feels good to read/talk about these things, i was fascinated by these things as a kid.
Yeah it really is amazing stuff. Not discussed enough.
I like to think the beginning of the universe is actually a black hole. Explains how matter got into our universe and was so compact at the beginning of time. The big bang could be described as merely a point at which the black hole is so supersaturated that it collapses on itself and implodes outward, thus expanding the space which the universe occupies and 'starting' time as we know it. Eventually the expanding universe creates its own black holes. One of these holes will eventually become so large it consumes all matter within the universe, thus restarting the cycle with a new big bang event.
Of course I can only offer a discourse on this, no fancy mathematical equations. Also I swear to god I'm an insomniac.
JMC I was wrong, ignore the pillars thing, got confused with the eagle nebula.
It's called Galactic Cannibalism. Where One galaxy leaves another galaxy in a very odd form, the Whirpool galaxy is known for this.
However I was right about the Milky way and Andromeda Galaxy colliding soon, it's believe we are going to form an elliptical Galaxy in the future when it does happen in like 4.5 billion.
Man it feels good to read/talk about these things, i was fascinated by these things as a kid.
Whats up LR!
How did we get onto space discussion?
Is it because the new Star Trek has been on like 12 times in the past 48 hours?
Is it because the new Star Trek has been on like 12 times in the past 48 hours?
lol rasky started it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by CanadianHockey
I like to think the beginning of the universe is actually a black hole. Explains how matter got into our universe and was so compact at the beginning of time. The big bang could be described as merely a point at which the black hole is so supersaturated that it collapses on itself and implodes outward, thus expanding the space which the universe occupies and 'starting' time as we know it. Eventually the expanding universe creates its own black holes. One of these holes will eventually become so large it consumes all matter within the universe, thus restarting the cycle with a new big bang event.
Of course I can only offer a discourse on this, no fancy mathematical equations. Also I swear to god I'm an insomniac.
Well every galaxy has a blackhole at the center, atleast that's what's believed mainly. So yea that's a very good theory for sure. The universe's galaxy is apparently moving all towards one point so in the end the only remnants of this universe will be blackholes really.
Well every galaxy has a blackhole at the center, atleast that's what's believed mainly. So yea that's a very good theory for sure. The universe's galaxy is apparently moving all towards one point so in the end the only remnants of this universe will be blackholes really.
