What exists outside the universe isn't really "nothing". There are theories but still. I followed the one that says that all space has properties and contains its own energy. So space, even outside the universe isn't empty but contain dark energy. Now, no one knows the properties of this energy irl besides being the main factor in the expansion of the universe so...
@DarkwolfX37 Thought u meant the observable universe. Dark energy comes outside of what we have seen and it may be the gravitational force of another massive object hence the reason our universe is expanding or it may just be a layer of energy that surrounds the universe and keeps expanding it. Just throwing out ideas, not thinking too much about them. But, couldn't it also be an energy from outside the universe and space altogether?
roleplayerguild.com/topics/528-myriad…
What the fuck happened here?
roleplayerguild.com/topics/528-myriad…
roleplayerguild.com/topics/528-myriad…
<Snipped quote by Bishop>
Dark energy and matter may be within the observable universe (it's highly likely if I remember correctly).
<Snipped quote by DarkwolfX37>
Spambot.
@DarkwolfX37 Thought u meant the observable universe. Dark energy comes outside of what we have seen and it may be the gravitational force of another massive object hence the reason our universe is expanding or it may just be a layer of energy that surrounds the universe and keeps expanding it. Just throwing out ideas, not thinking too much about them. But, couldn't it also be an energy from outside the universe and space altogether?
So basically inflation theory?
Went one step beyond there. Meant to say Zero Energy Universe theory. Been reading universe expansion theories and made the connection.
The total energy and matter of the universe is zero.
<Snipped quote>
Anyway I was aiming at this point. It is just a hypothesis but he phrased it as it was an indisputable fact.
so like I said I went to Lake Havasu
i will tell you one story at a time and you will comment if you will
if you will not
you will not
david will also tell you all about his trip to san antonio
do you understand
<Snipped quote by whizzball1>
Hi.
<Snipped quote by Fractured>
hello I see you understand
so I went to Lake Havasu which was a lake
Remember when I wrote that whole description piece on Lake Havasu? Turns out it was wrong on several counts. What it was not wrong about was the heat; it was upwards of 120 degrees Fahrenheit half the day. Thankfully, on the water it was cooler and we were in air conditioned suites. so instead of playing athletic games like volleyball and such we just played cards whenever we weren't in the water
or even if we were at the beach
<Snipped quote by whizzball1>
Are you sure about the 120? That's unsafe levels of heat; it doesn't even get that hot here.
<Snipped quote by Fractured>
Yup. 18 June: 116. 19: 120. 20: 121. 21: 119. 22: 114. We picked the worst possible week.
<Snipped quote by whizzball1>
Oh, Arizona. That's why.
<Snipped quote by Fractured>
mmmmmhmmmm
On the water, it was fine, except the wind was really hot. But, surprisingly, I didn't get sunburned at all. On the rafts (I rafted the whole time rather than do anything else because two years ago when I went to Havasu I only enjoyed rafting) the mist caused by the speed made the wind cooler.