It is rare that I forward vids but this one stuck with me. Mods feel free to move this to a forum where it will die a quiet unresponsive death.

Anyway, Here is the end of the universe. I loved knowing when the magnetic poles flipped. Oh and to keep it topical. You will not find greater 3D graphics anywhere in the world.

The End of the Universe

It was extra interesting for me to see how my version of the end of the universe, that I set in my comics, compared to the smartest people in the world. (Smartest. Not wisest)

Beetlejuice went supernova! That was a kick in the pants to watch. Wow.

I know right?!! When the constellations began to wander I was like "Do I want to be around when that happens?" (YES)

Psst! Thx for replying. It might start an avalanche of replies!

No problem! I am about to post something else in the comic thread...

Pfft! I went to watch the real thing. Ain't all that.

SamTherapy posted at 5:37PM Mon, 19 August 2019 - #4359855

Pfft! I went to watch the real thing. Ain't all that.

Ya? Even the Black Holes exploding to Sebastian Strauss didn't move you? The only sound left impossible for us to hear...black holes scraping against Spacetime was kind of chilling. ⏳

Well, there goes my vacation plans in the far future.

So.... don't buy into that timeshare, then?

(kidding - that was actually pretty cool.)

where did I leave my car keys?

Penguinisto posted at 12:21AM Tue, 20 August 2019 - #4359869

So.... don't buy into that timeshare, then?

(kidding - that was actually pretty cool.)

Oh man, I just made my first payment on my tattoo...

@rokket I just hope it wasn't a tattoo of the universe.

@ Penguin I hope that timeshare wasn't around Betelgeuse! Cuz the biggest star in our sky just went bye bye!

@Ghostship Strangely enough your keys survived. Check with the cameraman. He survived it too. Unfortunately your car....ah no. It became a black hole.

Man, does everything end in a black hole? Did you know the Universe was slowing down from the initial big bang and then suddenly sped up and out of control? I have a feeling that some early intelligent race beat it's filter and then royally messed up with the Dark Energy.

quietrob posted at 6:51PM Tue, 20 August 2019 - #4359857

SamTherapy posted at 5:37PM Mon, 19 August 2019 - #4359855

Pfft! I went to watch the real thing. Ain't all that.

Ya? Even the Black Holes exploding to Sebastian Strauss didn't move you? The only sound left impossible for us to hear...black holes scraping against Spacetime was kind of chilling. ⏳

No, I mean, I went there - the end of the universe - to watch it happen for real. Yawn.

SamTherapy posted at 6:19PM Tue, 20 August 2019 - #4359918

quietrob posted at 6:51PM Tue, 20 August 2019 - #4359857

SamTherapy posted at 5:37PM Mon, 19 August 2019 - #4359855

Pfft! I went to watch the real thing. Ain't all that.

Ya? Even the Black Holes exploding to Sebastian Strauss didn't move you? The only sound left impossible for us to hear...black holes scraping against Spacetime was kind of chilling. ⏳

No, I mean, I went there - the end of the universe - to watch it happen for real. Yawn.

True, the food at Milliways' is really kinda', well, average. The main draw is the "floor show", but you can watch the end of the universe only so many times before it begins to grow stale. Even the last minute appearance of the great prophet Zarquan loses its appeal after awhile.

Now, the Big Bang Burger Bar, that's a different story! Like the birth of the universe itself, the sandwiches are so fresh and lively! The place doesn't have that pretentious air about it like Milliways', what with its general sense of fatalism.

Sincerely,

Bill

According to Special Relativity the universe has already died. Also the universe is still just a singularity and it's just that way we perceive it as having volume. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22WpuM6LauQ

I better start stockpiling those protons. They will be a very valuable commodity when the end of the universe comes around.

Don't forget to include equal numbers of electrons with your protons, otherwise their concentrated charge repulsion will fling them all out of reach. On the other hand, clutching them too tightly will turn them into quark soup.

#include StandardApologyToNuclearPhysicists.h

Nah! After 10^92 power years, scientists believe that protons will become unstable and disintegrate. That means you won't have to worry about charge repulsion. And have you had quark soup? Yes. We all have!

By the way, that a 10 with 92 zeroes behind it. Let's see.. 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,00 years.

There we go. A number so large that it would longer to count it than to experience it.

Hah, that's an obvious fallacy, unless it takes more than a year to count to 1! If I've told you once, I've told you a million times: "Don't exaggerate!" ;-)

an0malaus posted at 4:50PM Fri, 23 August 2019 - #4360087

Hah, that's an obvious fallacy, unless it takes more than a year to count to 1! If I've told you once, I've told you a million times: "Don't exaggerate!" ;-)

LOL! Nope! That's how big that number is. If it takes you a tenth of a second to count to one, you would be still counting trillions of years in. That's the thing. The time scales involved are so massive they have no meaning. We can imagine a generation. We can imagination a lifetime because some of us have already lived a lifetime but a million years is just a drop in the bucket to that ridiculous number I quoted. You can say the number but no way could you count it or feel it.

Of course I would exaggerate but I've been told a million times not to. (Which means I must. I just gotta!)

By the way, thanks for quark soup! I can't believe the Ferengi didn't copyright the name.

Here is a meatball in the soup.

quietrob posted at 5:05PM Fri, 23 August 2019 - #4360292

an0malaus posted at 4:50PM Fri, 23 August 2019 - #4360087

Hah, that's an obvious fallacy, unless it takes more than a year to count to 1! If I've told you once, I've told you a million times: "Don't exaggerate!" ;-)

LOL! Nope! That's how big that number is. If it takes you a tenth of a second to count to one, you would be still counting trillions of years in. That's the thing. The time scales involved are so massive they have no meaning. We can imagine a generation. We can imagination a lifetime because some of us have already lived a lifetime but a million years is just a drop in the bucket to that ridiculous number I quoted. You can say the number but no way could you count it or feel it.

Of course I would exaggerate but I've been told a million times not to. (Which means I must. I just gotta!)

By the way, thanks for quark soup! I can't believe the Ferengi didn't copyright the name.

Here is a meatball in the soup.

You'd think it be bigger but it is an atom, after all.

Hi, thank you for that video link I really love this type of thing.

You are more than welcome. I am pleased to learn that I'm not alone in loving those shows like, The Universe, How the Universe Works, Wonders of the Solar System and more. It means I'm not the only who knows who Margaret Thaller or Michio Kaku are. I do have another favorite called Snowball Earth but I can't find it anymore. It's narrated by a woman and she took about 40 minutes with commercials to explain how the Earth became a giant snowball and how we got out of it. Again!

Considering that if another civilization was at OUR Level, then if they looked at us and were around 600 million light years away, they wouldnt see us as we are now and think, there is a waste of a good planet. Best turn our satellite dish elsewhere.