Quote:
Originally Posted by bojan
(Geometrical) centre (of something) is defined as a point from which everything else (of that something) is at equal distance... or from which everything (of that something) looks the same.
There is no centre of the universe, because it is the metric of the space-time that expands.
However, if we try to apply the above definition of centre to Universe, then the centre of universe is everywhere.... because Universe looks the same from every point inside it.
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Hi Bojan, there must be something I am missing. I am not saying that I am right with what follows but I do not understand where it is wrong.
According to scientific consensus, to use your words... because universe looks the same from every point inside.
Yet our solar system, at least in the photos sent back from various explorations, looks very different depending upon where you are.
I am tempted to extrapolate from our solar system to our galaxy but that would just be a guess.
But in my mind, if the view of the parts (ie solar systems) change as we move through them we should also see a change in the universe if we were able to move through it at a real fast clip.
Now Bojan if the proof that I am wrong needs serious math to understand it and cannot be explained in English then please just say so and you will get no argument from me.
I just can't seem to get my head around the concept.
Brian