First Invisible Galaxy Discovered in Cosmology Breakthrough

SPACE.com ^ | February 23, 2005 | Robert Roy Britt

[RadioAstronomer]

That is a good site. I have used it both at work and in schools when I was teaching. :-)

[!1776!]

Of course the tidal forces at the event horizon would rip your half full cup apart, not to mention your body, so observing the unfolding of the universe might be a bit difficult. Sorry to spoil your party. :(

You're a cup half empty kind of person aren't you. ;)

Look on the bright side - depending on where you get ripped in half - you might get to see it all before you bleed out since time has slowed down so much.

[!1776!]

Sometimes they see whatever will put the theory together, not matter how absurd.

That's why it's a theory. Fill in the holes with guesses, then try to prove them wrong.

I am more concerned with a theory (such as global warming) where the holes get filled in, nobody tries to prove them wrong, and somebody starts making policy out of the mess.

[B-Chan]

Existence predicted (see bottom of webpage) c. 1978 in Japan.

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