1 posted on
05/24/2002 8:06:47 AM PDT by
dead
To: dead
Dude, it looks like the anthrax virus...
To: dead
To: dead
Numerous researchers believe that 95 per cent of the mass of the universe is invisible, made up of 50 per cent vacuum and 45 per cent dark matter.
There's a puzzler for you. In what sense can a vacuum be considered mass?
7 posted on
05/24/2002 8:14:07 AM PDT by
eastsider
To: dead
14 billion? Sounds as though this pic just broke the old record by a nose:
To: dead
Numerous researchers believe that 95 per cent of the mass of the universe is invisible, made up of 50 per cent vacuum vacuum = a space empty of matter
How can 95% of the mass of the universe consist of 50% space empty of matter?
Must be products of government schools.
9 posted on
05/24/2002 8:16:14 AM PDT by
jimkress
To: dead
I don't think I believe all this Big Bang stuff. I don't think the universe is only 14 billion years old. We don't even have words to explain what "light" really is. We are just on the first baby-step of a big knowledge adventure. parsy.
13 posted on
05/24/2002 8:21:55 AM PDT by
parsifal
To: dead
Dumb question about something I've never really understood and has always bugged me: How did we arrive at this point in spacetime before light from the Big Bang (or from shortly thereafter) did?
To: dead
Light doesn't have stages. Stages have lights.
39 posted on
05/24/2002 7:18:06 PM PDT by
Consort
To: dead
I thought Al Gore invented the Universe. My mind has become weary with all this talk about the speed of light. I think the whole thing is overdone. Seems like that is all physicists want to talk about, "speed of light". What I want to know is, "What is the speed of dark?".
To: dead; petuniasevan
good stuff!
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