NikolaeVarius
Lifer
- Oct 25, 2006
- 11,036
- 11
- 91
That is a fantastic question. As long as you can ask questions like this, hope is not lost.
So... are you going to answer it?That is a fantastic question. As long as you can ask questions like this, hope is not lost.
Neil deGrasse Tyson - in astrophysics, they tell it like it is.Very Large Telescope? ROFL! Did they do comps on the Very Fast Computer, and write notes on the Ordinary Legal Pad, with their Small Mechanical Pencil :^D
But I do like how you avoided the question with some meaningless tripe.
So... are you going to answer it?
I only skimmed it, but didnt we already know this?
Wasn't the speed of light, thought the be constant, shown to be changing speed over time?
So now they are saying the (same?) thing about electromagnetism? Perhaps the galaxy (or universe as a whole) has a magenetic field of it's own that has an effect on each solar systems and planets local magenetic field. Given the fact that they saw an "axis" emerge made me think of the "axis" of the earth's magenetic poles.
Then why is it a great question?
Neither of you seemed to have understood the question to begin with. Any attempt at answering it would be silly.
That's especially impossible.Well they did increase the speed of light back in 2208
Expansion of the Universe, as well as changing laws of Oldsmoboat physics, means that reposts don't count in this thread.
Expansion of the Universe, as well as changing laws of Oldsmoboat physics, means that reposts don't count in this thread.
More you know, the less you know.
/Imagines the universe to look something like a giant magnetic field. No straight lines here.
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