- #1
markjohn82
- 5
- 0
It is a question i have been thinking about for a while.
When we look into the sky, are we actually looking at other stars or are we looking at our own sun from lots of different angles, we know light bends with the gravitational pull of planets. is it not possible that the light we see from stars is actually just the light from our sun bent around the gravitational bodies in our solar system. surely if not all of them are our sun then atleast some of them must be! Also when we look into space we can see lots of amazing colours of distant solar systems, is it not possible that these are just a result of many paths of light particles interacting with or crossing over each other to cause the effects? All this in mind, how big is our universe, actually!
I'm not trained in any form of science and there maybe evidence i have not seen so excuse me if the answer is simple.
many thanks
Mark John
When we look into the sky, are we actually looking at other stars or are we looking at our own sun from lots of different angles, we know light bends with the gravitational pull of planets. is it not possible that the light we see from stars is actually just the light from our sun bent around the gravitational bodies in our solar system. surely if not all of them are our sun then atleast some of them must be! Also when we look into space we can see lots of amazing colours of distant solar systems, is it not possible that these are just a result of many paths of light particles interacting with or crossing over each other to cause the effects? All this in mind, how big is our universe, actually!
I'm not trained in any form of science and there maybe evidence i have not seen so excuse me if the answer is simple.
many thanks
Mark John