What Is Beyond Edge Of The Universe? - RYV

Imagine embarking on a journey aboard a spaceship, heading in one direction as far as possible from Earth.
Now, imagine that the spaceship can constantly accelerate up to the speed of light, and you have an infinite lifespan.
How long would it take you to reach the edge of the Universe?
What would it look like? How would you cross it?
And if you were to cross it, what would be beyond?
Does the Universe have an edge, or is it infinite?
And what shape does our Universe have?
In this video, you’ll find out the answers to these exciting questions about the boundaries and shape of our mysterious Universe!
What lies beyond the edge of the Universe?
#universe #reyouniverse #ryv_space

[ryv]

Asked a physicist what's beyond the universe, got a quantum physics lecture and ended up even more lost! :D

[Peaceriverwarrior]

There is no edge, no end. Our brains haven’t evolved enough to even comprehend infinity.

[GudieveNing]

Productions like this are why broadcast TV is obsolete. Superb!

[TranslucencyJadeJewelry]

Anyone else sleeping to these space documentaries? 😅 💤 😴 💤 😴 💤

[craigbucl]

63 and because of YT, I’ve become interested in this topic. Makes me feel quite insignificant. Well beyond my ability to comprehend such distances

[bozapub]

Nothing blows my mind like the universe. I love it!

[Jima]

I have a suspicion that our reality is infinitely complex and no matter how many physics questions are answered, there will always be more.

[wesleyhitchcock]

Today i am 67 years old.10/20/1956. But by the time i was 4, i had two years of reading and started reading more complicated matter(my mom, aunt, and grandmother all educators). Even before i got into the first grade i had read Aldous Huxley, Edgar Rice Burroughs Princess of Mars, Robert Hienlens Stranger in a Strange Land, of course HG Wells, and just about any book my dad brought home of many science fiction which formed my love for science, especially astrophyics, astronomy, and questions came faster than answers were even known in the early 60s. It seems it has taken most of my life to even begin how to articulate a question in the proper context. I love these videos that may not answer a question but sure can generate more of them(questions). So, from my perspective, i do believe that there are civilizations that have come and gone just by nature but none of us know for certain even if some of us say or think or even swear they have seen things not from here(as far as we know). So is it possible that the laws of physics are completely confined to what our minds can comprehend as of this era of time we are in. What about a civilization that in its path pf development resembled our current progression but have existed and still is a viable society that is a million or a billion years older than we are? Lol it is just another question i asked 60 years ago. My dad, a former fighter pilot and retired as the Chief Systems Anylist of the Air Force would lay his books by his recliner and i can't think of any that i did not read other than Louis B. Lamore westerns which i was never interested in. But technicle manuals, science fiction novels, and on occasion those "Eyes Only" classified manila folders that i had no business looking at lol but i did. And some of those scared the crap out of me. But it did put some rocket fuel in my curiosity. Glad i subscribed to this group. Very entertaining and informative

[stevenschilizzi]

Superb video. One of the rare ones I shall watch a second time, perhaps even taking notes. It is very informative and extremely well done. Huge thanks for putting all this effort into it. But the result shows it was worth it - at least from our point of view! Kudos to you.

[PixelHD]

I am a professional physicist, but not a cosmologist. This video is very good and scientific in every respect. It was very entertaining and educational. I will surely share it with my colleagues. Thank you for your hard work in putting this together.

[ecocentrichomestead]

The problem with finding the edge of the universe is, no matter how far we get to see, we still don't know if there is something beyond.

[rogerhalstead]

The universe has no age, it's continually evolving, giving birth to new stars, and will never end.

[ronjackson]

This video proves that we dont really know anything about the universe but someone does

[InformationContinent]

The more I watch these kind of videos, the more I feel we know nothing about the universe, how perfect everything is, how can such perfection come into existence without a creator, how glorious that creator must be, how mighty.

[comeonrb]

Love this stuff. I will need to watch it repeatedly to continue to absorb what’s being said. It’s clear but it’s heavy and takes more than hearing it once to fully comprehend.

[coperna]

Whenever I'm about to fall asleep, and I think of how gigantic the universe is, it makes my heart pound, because I'm sure the size of the universe and what happens to us after we die are connected.

[larryrubin]

I’m always amazed about the incomprehensible size of the universe. The vast majority is lethal to life and yet humans still think it was made for them. The hubris is really amazing.

[shockruk]

Well, that was far more comprehensive than I expected, even including a reference to higher dimensions at the end.

[IamKlaus]

We really don't know how the universe started or how big it actually is, and quite possibly may never know. May we never stop formulating theories or lose our curiosity about unknowns.

[cliffwise]

Narrator sounds like he is reading a bedtime story. Lots of aspiration.