Re: Hubble Telescope Captures Most Distant Star Situated 28 Billion Light-Years Away
Daniel65 <[email protected]> Tue, 5 Apr 2022 22:40:49 +1000
| Newsgroups | alt.astronomy,alt.fan.heinlein,alt.books.arthur-clarke |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
a425couple wrote on 5/4/22 2:06 am: > On 3/31/2022 7:06 PM, Daniel65 wrote: >> R Kym Horsell wrote on 1/4/22 7:17 am: >>> In alt.astronomy a425couple <[email protected]> wrote: >>>> from >>>> https://www.indiatimes.com/technology/science-and-future/hubble-telescope-captures-most-distant-star-situated-28-billion-light-years-away-565774.html >>>> >>>> >>>> Hubble Telescope Captures Most Distant Star Situated 28 Billion >>>> Light-Years Away >>>> 2 min read >>> .... >>> >>> >>> UNPOSSIBUL! Da youinbers is only 14 billin yeers ol! Dat wood break da >>> speed limit!! >> >> Yeap, that's the point I took out of the article as well .... that the >> light from a star 29 Billion Light Yeas away took only 14 Billion >> years to get here, so that light must have been travelling at twice >> the speed of light!! >> >> Now where's the guy that claims nothing can go faster than the speed >> of light?? ;-) > > Yeah. > The number 28 did strike me as strange. > If it had been 24, 25, or 26, it would have been > more easily understood. > > If the Big Bang took place 13.8 Billion years ago, > and that star Reginald went That-A-Way, and > we went This-A-Way at near the speed of light, > then, OK. And, remember that at and soon after The Big Bang, the Speed of Light was a damned sight faster than it is now, so that might give a bit more wriggle-room!! -- Daniel