Recent content by Moni999

What I'm saying is that wormholes couldn't exist unless we could upgrade our telescopes to be able to see the whole universe. But we'd need a telescope the size of Pluto to do that, not to mention the light from the centillions of stars' light out there still hasn't reached us. Right now we...

But if we did settle on mars, and put a bit more on the atmosphere, it could trap enough heat. This means the crust will get hotter, and then the mantle, and a bit of the core, or even part of the mantle, could turn liquid, generating a magnetic field to block from solar winds and UV rays.

I don't know if anyone already said this, but we could restore Mars's atmosphere by making a few factories and releasing enough CO2 to keep heat in. Then we can terraform Mars.

I think you can reach the speed of light, only with a different, lighter material. Not hydrogen, not helium... But I'm sure there are more than just 118 elements out there, maybe even something that's lighter than hydrogen and NOT flammable.

If a wormhole could exist, 1. our radiation telescopes would sense a large amount of radiation coming from that area, maybe due to the wormhole's last transport. That radiation could still be left behind after it closes. 2. Black holes themselves could be wormholes because everything gets sucked...

To quote Astronomy.com, "Specifically, a quasar is a supermassive black hole that is actively feeding on material. The infalling matter has swirled into a disk that has heated up, and it shines so brightly that its light drowns out the rest of the galaxy around the black hole." And also, from...

I kind of agree with JPL-ACE.

Quasars are the interstellar birth of galaxies. Pretty weird, considering quasars are a type of black hole.