Help! I'm really really small...

...compared to a cosmic elephant!

I've put this post under general conspiracies because there is something somebody is NOT telling you... You may feel pretty big BUT the truth is you are really, really, really small!

What I want is a straight simple answer to this question: How small are we compared to the universe?

Does anybody on ATS know how small I am?

Thanks.

Since the universe is unfinitly big, and we cant even detect the smallest parts - the answer is - you are infinitely medium compared.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

Smaller than a red giant

Bigger than an atom

originally posted by: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND
...compared to a cosmic elephant!

I've put this post under general conspiracies because there is something somebody is NOT telling you... You may feel pretty big BUT the truth is you are really, really, really small!

What I want is a straight simple answer to this question: How small are we compared to the universe?

Does anybody on ATS know how small I am?

Thanks.

Out of 100% of the universe, you are 0%.

The bigger they are, the harder they fall.

Compared to the Universe, you're probably going to be a googol times smaller than a plank.

There are about as many atoms in the human body as there are stars in the universe. That's pretty small to me.

The figure -- 7 followed by 22 zeros or, more accurately, 70 sextillion -- was calculated by a team of stargazers based at the Australian National University.

CNN

How many atoms are in the human body?

A 70 kg body would have .....atoms That is, 7 followed by 27 zeros:

source

As above so below.

Interesting, according to the "Total Perspective Vortex" machine, i'm the most important person in the universe. And the fairy cake was mighty tasty too! :p

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

You wouldn't make a pimple on a nats ass
we're talk'n small here.

Infinity exist inside you as it goes in all direction, you are the same size as everything else, incl. the universe around you.

a reply to: Biigs

Waiter: how would you like your human?

Medium.

Thanks.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

Very very very small ... but important also

originally posted by: AutOmatIc
Interesting, according to the "Total Perspective Vortex" machine, i'm the most important person in the universe. And the fairy cake was mighty tasty too! :p

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

That may be an issue. From the manuals I've read, that may mean that the universe you are living in was constructed artificially specifically for you. Make some measurements of the world's revolution rates, because you may be at the epicenter.

You are more vast than the tri-galactic war of eons past,

....and you are smaller than a hard shelled insectoid which dominates its terrestrial planet.

You are larger than a jackknifed juggernaut. in the next world war.

.....and smaller than its pilot.


Does this answer your question ?

a reply to: AshOnMyTomatoes

Come on, at least 0,001%?

originally posted by: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND
a reply to: AshOnMyTomatoes

Come on, at least 0,001%?

Gonna have to throw a lot more zeroes in there.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

Yeah, well sorry but size does matter...heh!

a reply to: IntastellaBurst

Mmmmmmm, not really.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

What I want is a straight simple answer to this question: How small are we compared to the universe? Does anybody on ATS know how small I am?

Our brains are not capable of visualising or truly appreciating a scale of such a greatness.

a reply to: HD3DSURROUNDSOUND

Humans can not fully appreciate the the scope of the universe. The comparison is simply incomprehensible. There are graphics that have tried to illustrate an answer to this question. But in my honest opinion, they will always fall short. Few people have the ability to imagine a mountain if they have never seen one or the vastness of the ocean if they have never been, so I doubt anyone can grasp this difference. You could compare a single atom to the entire solar system, and the atom would still take up a bigger part of that space, than all humans combined.

The visible universe as far as I can gather is believed to be 93 billions light years across (when expansion is included), otherwise the visible universe is of cause those 27.something billion light years across (13.something billion lightyears in each direction):
879847933950014400000000000 km
545505719049008928000000000 miles

I don't know how many times you would fit in such a space. But it is more times than I think we will ever be able to understand.

Scale of the universe