It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by St Udio
here's an interesting & thought provoking take on that massive 'void'
blogs.salon.com...
now If one reverses the contellation name, we come up with SUNADIRE...and that may be stretched or emphasis made which gives us different meanings Suna-Dire or Sun a Dire might be two possibilities....
Originally posted by shearder
Now here's another idea - i guess. If it is growing, could that maybe not be another universe colliding with ours? Imagine two bubbles comming together. Where they attached and come closer so the point of contact becomes one and grows as they start to press together and become one. Interesting post none the less.
Originally posted by apc
The Andromeda Galaxy is located, from our perspective, in the constellation Andromeda. However the galaxy is obviously not actually in the neighborhood of the stars which make up the constellation (the stars themselves having very large distances between eachother and us).
The area of sky where the void can be seen is located within a constellation. The void does not really rest among those stars. It is actually significantly larger than any known galaxy.
Originally posted by D.E.M.
Personally, i think this is what happens when you screw around with the fabric of the universe too much.
Just *BANG* and your section of the universe is gone...somewhere....or completely destroyed. Leaving a gaping hole.
Does anyone find the irony or perhaps disturbing correlation in the fact that we found this just a few months before the supercollider in Geneva is set to be turned on? The one that everyone is afraid has a probability, however slim, of destroying the universe?
Makes you think.
Originally posted by Entreri
Oh, and someone mentioned it'd be a lonely trip across it in a spaceship... I can see the signpost now - last fuel/water/toilet for 1 billion lightyears