A telescope stared into the dark and found a ring of galaxies so wide it should not exist. One point three billion light years across. Bigger than the rules of physics
The content of the video is truly captivating and full of mystery! The way you guide viewers from basic knowledge about the universe to discoveries that break all the rules of physics is genuinely fascinating. I was especially impressed by the moment at [01:54:13], when you said: "You are alive at a rare moment. The moment when a great scientific story is being tested to its limits." It made me realize how small humans are, yet how extraordinary we are in exploring the cosmos. Thank you, Late Science, for such an incredibly high-quality video! 🌌🔭✨
I truly appreciate content that is well-researched and packed with intellectual value like this. This video has opened up a new perspective I had never considered before
we're probably inside a black hole, the early galaxies and black holes were the first to fall in from the prior universe. monogamy of superposition prohibits the wave function from collapsing into a singularity, the cosmic web is the wave function blown up to massive scale, the fingerprint of the prior universe. The universe doesn't collapse into the singularity because the universe is chiral twin time, the difference between those two fundamentals, the singularity and the wave function is what allows any structure to exist at all. If this universe ends in a black hole, it's likely the next one will be different because of that same chirality. There is one place where times arrow points backwards, and it's at the intersection of the lemniscate - hawking radiation. It's turtles in every direction though, could be a simulation, could be the twin points are fundamental and real, could be that there are two universes constantly meeting, another one going alongside ours with reverse chirality, meeting forever, could be a chiral spiral into eternity. All of the above, none of the above, all very weird, lol.
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