Naked Science Forum
Non Life Sciences => Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology => Topic started by: The Scientist on 24/12/2010 02:09:06
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What do you think? Please share with us! Thanks! [:0]
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About timelessness:
"In my explorations of timelessness I reveal that ordinary space is not merely full of other empty spaces, but empty space is actually the whole of all physical realities; all the universes of the many worlds theory. Profound as it may be, if the theories I propose are correct, space is full, rather than empty. Material things are less than the fullness of space. In fact, it may be that space must include all possibilities in order to seem empty to us. So in summary, the universe we see is just a fragment nested in a timeless (everything) whole, rather than a single material world magically arisen above some primordial nothing. All universes exist without beginning or end in the ultimate arena of time, and each moment we experience exists forever."
Photons live in a no time rate...
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What do you think? Please share with us! Thanks! [:0]
An equally important question is "what YOU think about time stopping"
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What do you think? Please share with us! Thanks! [:0]
An equally important question is "what YOU think about time stopping"
Okay then, "What do you think about time stopping?"
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I agree with ArkAngel. In fact, this is just a different take on what I have killed several threads with: the infinite cosmos.
The exigencies of the festive season call, but I hope to come back to this one.
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What do you think? Please share with us! Thanks! [:0]
An equally important question is "what YOU think about time stopping"
Okay then, "What do you think about time stopping?"
So you do not have any opinions on the very questions you pose?
...interesting
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All universes exist without beginning or end in the ultimate arena of time, and each moment we experience exists forever.
To which should, perhaps, be added that what we perceive as a passage (arrow) of time is an illusion based on the fact that our 4 dimensions of spacetime severely restrict what we can see, or even visualise.