- #1
StuartL
- 1
- 0
Given that the expansion takes place "in nothing".
Given that all space-time exists all of the time. (past/present/future)
If the ultimate fate of the Universe is that it collapses back in upon itself.
Shouldn't a singularity of space-time occur instantaneously?
After all, all time existed in the "first instant" too.
Would this not then produce a singularity of space-time, within which the flow of time is specific to the "observer"?
Given that all space-time exists all of the time. (past/present/future)
If the ultimate fate of the Universe is that it collapses back in upon itself.
Shouldn't a singularity of space-time occur instantaneously?
After all, all time existed in the "first instant" too.
Would this not then produce a singularity of space-time, within which the flow of time is specific to the "observer"?