Welcome to Multiverse!

[table1349]

You will never know. It can be true.

The simple idea of space itself is so overwhelming to me i just don't care to bother with this sort of thinking.

Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.

 

[480sparky40 39]

Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.

Gee. Thanks.

NOW I gotta figure out which little white dot will turn into the Enterprise....... :???:

 

[bribrius]

pizza. what to do on nights you don't know what to do . get a pizza

 

[runnah]

String theory is very interesting, I just wish I was smart enough to understand it fully.

 

[pixmedic]

String theory is very interesting, I just wish I was smart enough to understand it fully.

Elementary, my dear runnah!

 

[480sparky40 39]

String theory is very interesting, I just wish I was smart enough to understand it fully.

You never watched Quantum Leap?

 

[table1349]

String theory is very interesting, I just wish I was smart enough to understand it fully.

You never watched Quantum Leap?

Quantum Leap my @$$, Watch Sheldon Cooper on Big Bang Theory. :mrgreen:

 

[table1349]

String theory is very interesting, I just wish I was smart enough to understand it fully.

The Basic Elements of String Theory - For Dummies

 

[table1349]

Someone has been watching too much science channel. I know, I watch it all the time as well. :thumbup:

I'm lucky that I have a daughter who's totally fascinated by this stuff, and we have long discussions about this. Sometimes I tell her something new (to her), and sometimes I learn something new from her. Last week, we went out and took a series to build up an image showing star-trails. Checked out the planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Mars), and the various sights. Was damn cold though (-24C) and fortunately the camera worked find with the Magic Lantern intervalometer while we took refuge in a warm car. Yesterday, she and her boyfriend were at the house for breakfast, and my wife decided to donate my organic chemistry model set, and they spend the next several hours building various molecules. Much better than Lego. Turns out she has a molecule-modeling software on her laptop and they were reproducing the molecules she was studying with the model set.

A had another daughter complain to me about the degree of change around her, and I mentioned that for someone sitting on a piece of slag floating on top of molten rock, she's too concerned about the little details - she was totally freaked out - and tried to expunge the knowledge from her consciousness. Eh. Some are comfortable with the "big picture" stuff, some are not.

And yeah. I got the title "pompous pontificator" at another (non-photographic) forum. :blushing:

I feel you pain. I have always loved science, specifically Physics. I have over the course of the last five years read 6 of Einsteins books, a couple of months ago I finished Michio Kaku's Beyond Einstein and have picked up his Physics of the Future. I also have on the reading list Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time. And yes the Science Channel and Discovery Channel are on my favorites list on the remote along with the History Channel's.

 

[bribrius]

Someone has been watching too much science channel. I know, I watch it all the time as well. :thumbup:

I'm lucky that I have a daughter who's totally fascinated by this stuff, and we have long discussions about this. Sometimes I tell her something new (to her), and sometimes I learn something new from her. Last week, we went out and took a series to build up an image showing star-trails. Checked out the planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Mars), and the various sights. Was damn cold though (-24C) and fortunately the camera worked find with the Magic Lantern intervalometer while we took refuge in a warm car. Yesterday, she and her boyfriend were at the house for breakfast, and my wife decided to donate my organic chemistry model set, and they spend the next several hours building various molecules. Much better than Lego. Turns out she has a molecule-modeling software on her laptop and they were reproducing the molecules she was studying with the model set.

A had another daughter complain to me about the degree of change around her, and I mentioned that for someone sitting on a piece of slag floating on top of molten rock, she's too concerned about the little details - she was totally freaked out - and tried to expunge the knowledge from her consciousness. Eh. Some are comfortable with the "big picture" stuff, some are not.

And yeah. I got the title "pompous pontificator" at another (non-photographic) forum. :blushing:

I feel you pain. I have always loved science, specifically Physics. I have over the course of the last five years read 6 of Einsteins books, a couple of months ago I finished Michio Kaku's Beyond Einstein and have picked up his Physics of the Future. I also have on the reading list Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time. And yes the Science Channel and Discovery Channel are on my favorites list on the remote along with the History Channel's.

so.......have you found God yet? :hail:

 

[robbins.photo]

so.......have you found God yet? :hail:

Why, did someone report him missing?

 

[table1349]

so.......have you found God yet? :hail:

Why, did someone report him missing?

Why yes I have, and SHE is right here.

 

[Patrice]

The idea of concurrent other universes is interesting and might in fact be possible and even in existence, but would it matter? Another universe would be unobservable, undetectable and have null effect on our universe, else it would be part of our universe in some way.

On another somewhat related topic I read where 'gravity' might be a force that has spilled over into our 4 dimensional space (3 of direction and one of time) for some other set of dimensions.

In one of Hawkin's books he discusses (if I understood it correctly) how the mere observation of some elemental particles changes the particle itself and it's past. Furthermore, a photon actually employs all possible paths simultaneously but the shortest one is the one we 'observe' simply because it's the one having the highest probability of of our 'observing' it.

Entanglement theory is also very interesting.

There is likely more than enough 'physics' left to discover and understand within our own universe without worrying too much about other universes just yet.

 

[rexbobcat]

I find the "brain in a jar" theory of philosophy and the "four dimensional" theory of time to be too much for my brain.

The alternate universes thing blows my mind. Literally. It's all over the floor.

 

[bribrius]

I've watched a couple Hawkins things. Afraid that was my fill. Enough for a lifetime.