No, if the big bang theory is correct then that void the the point of origin, because when the big bang 'Banged' everything would of flown outwards, leaving nothing behind, and this is also seen during a nuclear explosion. When the bomb explodes around 100m in the air the blast waves leave the area just under neath intact, heat is the only problem, so if we can take this into account, the middle of that big empty void can be the original point of the big bang. All theose theories created in the 1980s about the big bang made me wander. Didn't they say the the universe is expanding really fast? If that is true then this void may have a really thin fabric of time and space because the universe is slowly pulling this void apart, and when the fabric rips, then a giant 'hole' will form sucking everything in which is what the ending of the universe 'The Universe will expand until no more matter can be made then the universe will collapse on it self' If this is true then we may have found the centre of the universe

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Wow i wonder what is in that big hole? It might have another world in there being created. We might never know all we can do is watch. This big hole might show that there really is other beings out there in the world.

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Hey thanks Plenopic! I this is something very interesting to read about in my spare time

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Wow. I have never seen a picture of one.

The weird thing about them is that it is very thin but it can take us to another place?

Is it magic or a hole that is very long on the inside but the outside makes the rest of it invisible.

These questions may never be answered, will we ever make a space ship that can navigate at that speed and those heats?

Will man EVER be able to visit another galaxy or live-able planet.

I know these questions are hard and are right now un-answerable. But these are important questions!

Regards,
Tractor

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It is quite freakish. I big... nothing. I have always feared the ocean because of the thought of going overboard in all that depth, with nothing to rest my feet on. But even that seemed petty compared to the prospect of living on a planet or, heaven forbid, an asteroid smack dab in the middle of that giant nothing.

I'd be first to admit I know nothing much about astronomy, although probably not as large a nothing as the nothing at hand. Still, I've been wondering, what if it was actually the center of the universe? Well... that sounded a lot more awkward that it actually is; the point is, what if it was the center, or at least, the area, where the Big Bang occurred? Maybe the explosion/expansion had blown off/pulled away all matter from the center of the "Primordial Explosive Atom" that everyone, meaning the hulky galaxies, the bright and chipper stars and even the dark and brooding blackholes were, in a way, "knocked back"?

I remember watching a TV series that an explosion has two phases. The first one pushed matter away from the center, effectively creating a near-vacuum. In the second phase, the low pressure inside the "shell" of air and shrapnel, along with the relatively higher pressure of the atmosphere outside, pushes all that matter back in, metaphorically creating a vortex that is sustained for only a short while, sucking ejected matter back in.

Now, suppose that the Big Bang was the first phase of an explosion. If the above theory were correct, we should be having a second phase, the collapsing phase. Only, the difference is that there was no atmosphere back then to push everything back in. As a matter of fact, after the explosion, there could very well be vacuum inside but there is an even greater amount of vacuum outside. So, right now, it could very well imply that that hole will continue to grow and that the universe could very well end up expanding into infinity.

Then again, I have to remind myself that the Big Bang event was an expansion, not an explosion. Still, for a while there, it might have been interesting, ne?

 

 

 

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