For those about to go Surfing tomorrow?Big-Bang new perspective?

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In summary: At the meeting, there was a presentation on the 'most intrinsically luminous star'. The star, known as Eta Carinae, is located in the constellation Carina and is about 5.5 million times brighter than our sun. The presenter went on to say that this star is so intrinsically luminous that it's causing the surrounding gas and dust to glow, and that it will probably explode in a supernova within the next million or so years. It's an interesting article, and I'm sure there will be plenty of discussion about it here in the forums. In summary, the article discusses a star that is about to explode and how it will brighten the night sky. Good night everyone!
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ranyart
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Somthing to ponder during a quite moment, the theorized Big-Bang is the cornerstone of our Universe model, a beginning?..where we evolved from, the Ultimate reference point, the singularity at the beginning of the Universe.

If we use some different perspectives we can base models on what we try to understand, well here is something nobody has considered.

We look out from our Galaxy, we see..millions of other Galaxies..we take it on trust that these Galaxies are real, the data received tells us that all are receeding from our observational point of view, there are analogies that Galaxies are moving away from us as if on a surface of a balloon.

There are millions of other Galaxies, some close by some at far off locations, all experience the same 'effect', so if we were in a different Galaxy, then we should see exactly the same Universe as if from our Milky Way, the Big-Bang model would still persist.

What if we could collectivly be in every 'other' Galaxy except the Milky Way? and fix our stare at the Milky Way...what do we now see?..think about this for a while.

Instead of the Big-Bang being the evasive un-identifiable theoretical unobserved location, we would have to conclude that every Galaxy was co-moving away from this location(milky-Way), and this is the location of the Big-Bang!

Just by taking a co-collective view one can alter the model in that a singlularity is fixed to the Milky Way, the Laws of physics would be the same.

A deeper question can evolve from this simplistic view, what if there is a Big-Bang coupled to every Galaxy anyway?..all of Einsteins Equations state this, our singularity is coupled to the appearance of our Galaxy, Big Bangs are just the appearence of individual Galaxies, the truth is coming, open your mind,think outside the box.
 
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Hi ranyart

Originally posted by ranyart
What if we could collectivly be in every 'other' Galaxy except the Milky Way? and fix our stare at the Milky Way...what do we now see?..think about this for a while.

Instead of the Big-Bang being the evasive un-identifiable theoretical unobserved location, we would have to conclude that every Galaxy was co-moving away from this location(milky-Way), and this is the location of the Big-Bang!

Each observer, except those in the Local Group, would see the Milky Way moving away from their location.

But that would be putting on huge blinders to the rest of the universe (by only looking at the Milky Way). So the conclusion is based on a incomplete/faulty dataset/premise. It assumes a priori that the Milky Way is the most significant galaxy in the universe. Upon further review, one would see that the conclusion could be applied to any galaxy in the universe.

It also contradicts Big Bang Theory in that galaxies were not spewed out from a central point in space.

A deeper question can evolve from this simplistic view, what if there is a Big-Bang coupled to every Galaxy anyway?

Now this is right back on track! :smile: According to the theory, the Big Bang did happen at every point in space. So, it looks like your thought process did point you in the right direction (pun intended).
 
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Older Galaxies At Big Bang Start-Up??

Hi everyone!
New person...have you seen this??
http://
 
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  • #4
Welcome to Physics Forums Why!

As always, the annual AAS meeting saw lots of interesting presentations and posters - were you there? - and the USA Today article on distant galaxies is quite topical. In fact, there is at least one thread here on this topic already.

The article also gives a couple of 'Guiness Book of Records' type entries - the most intrinsically luminous star, and the 'fastest'. Good subjects for Astronomy thread!
 

1. What is the Big-Bang theory and how does it relate to surfing?

The Big-Bang theory is a scientific explanation for the origin of the universe. It states that the universe began as a single, incredibly dense and hot point and has been expanding and cooling ever since. This theory does not directly relate to surfing, but it can help us understand the natural forces and processes that shape our planet and create the waves that surfers ride.

2. How does surfing impact the environment?

Surfing can have both positive and negative impacts on the environment. On one hand, surfers often have a strong connection to the ocean and may be more aware of environmental issues and take steps to protect the ocean and its inhabitants. However, surfing can also contribute to pollution through the use of surfboards and wetsuits made from non-biodegradable materials, and the disturbance of marine life by surfers and their equipment.

3. How can surfing benefit mental and physical health?

Surfing has been shown to have numerous benefits for mental and physical health. The physical activity of paddling and riding waves can improve cardiovascular fitness and muscle strength. The calming effects of being in nature and the meditative state that many surfers enter while in the water can also have positive impacts on mental health, reducing stress and promoting overall well-being.

4. What are some safety precautions to take while surfing?

Surfing can be a dangerous sport, so it is important to take safety precautions. Some tips include always checking weather and surf conditions before heading out, using appropriate equipment and wearing a leash, knowing your limits and not surfing in conditions beyond your skill level, and being aware of potential hazards such as rocks and other surfers in the water.

5. How can we ensure sustainable surfing for future generations?

To ensure sustainable surfing for future generations, we can take steps such as using eco-friendly surf equipment, reducing our carbon footprint by carpooling or using alternative transportation to get to the beach, supporting and participating in beach cleanups, and advocating for policies and practices that protect the ocean and its ecosystems. It is also important to educate ourselves and others about the environmental impacts of surfing and how we can minimize them.

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