- #1
_Mayday_
- 808
- 0
I am fully aware that there is no point at which the big bang 'happened'. You cannot put your finger on it and say that is where it happened. My question is why? I have heard people explaining it as a rubber balloon, where the rubber represents the universe, as it expands you cannot pinpoint the centre, but then what does the air inside represent?
These questions are coming from a newbie to this field and if this is a common question and people are tired of answering please redirect me to a thread that may help answer my question. As always I appreciate any help given.
_Mayday_
These questions are coming from a newbie to this field and if this is a common question and people are tired of answering please redirect me to a thread that may help answer my question. As always I appreciate any help given.
_Mayday_