Wednesday, January 11, 2017

If the universe is only 13.8 billion years away, how can we see objects 46 billions light years away?

Can the theory about the Big Bang be wrong?😶

The universe was first created 13.8 billion years ago, but we analyzed objects that have been found 46 billion light years away. There is something clearly wrong with this because how can those objects be found that far away? The fastest any object could travel is the speed of light. It takes the light from the sun 8 minutes and 20 secondes to arrive at the Earth's surface because it takes that amount of time for the light to go from the sun to Earth. The distance between both of those two objects does not change, it has been the same for millions of years. So how is it possible yo have objects be that far if it isn't possible physically for them to be there? This question has put many scientists in questions asking themselves if the theory of the Big Bang is accurate or not. After all, it is just a theory and not a fact so error is possible to happen. Is there an other possibility or has that object found 46 billion years away defined the laws of physics?🤔 That question has not been answered yet but hopefully someone will come up with an answer that will revolutionize this world in a positive way!

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