- #1
Born2Perform
- 80
- 0
After Hubble studies all are according about space expansion;
I heard many times expert people on this forum conclude that the Earth must be quite near the center of it, in order that our view is isotropic and 10/11 galaxies are moving away from us.
I think this is a non-sense: think for a second what would be the situation if we would be about at the edge of the universe: the same. galaxies near the center would appear to us moving with growing speed in time.
We cannot say we are accelerating in order that space itself is expanding and we are firm, so symmetry principle is still valid..
my english is disastrous but...isn't right that Earth could be at almost every position in universe?
I heard many times expert people on this forum conclude that the Earth must be quite near the center of it, in order that our view is isotropic and 10/11 galaxies are moving away from us.
I think this is a non-sense: think for a second what would be the situation if we would be about at the edge of the universe: the same. galaxies near the center would appear to us moving with growing speed in time.
We cannot say we are accelerating in order that space itself is expanding and we are firm, so symmetry principle is still valid..
my english is disastrous but...isn't right that Earth could be at almost every position in universe?