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Topic	In the distant future, scientists won't know the true size of the universe
Kim_Seong-a 05/05/24 10:11:35 PM #20:	If climate change or other disasters don't literally destroy the earth by then, the sun will. So assuming humans or their descendants are still around, I'd like to believe whatever technology we discovered that solved the "stuck on a single fragile rock" problem will also be advanced enough that we won't lose basic information like "there are other galaxies besides this one" >_> Though the prospect of some other intelligent life being born into an era of cosmological isolation is an interesting one. --- Lusa Cfaad Taydr <cite>Kim_Seong-a posted [p:980258843] in In the dis... [t:80763143]...</cite> <quote>If climate change or other disasters don't literally destroy the earth by then, the sun will. So assuming humans or their descendants are still around, I'd like to believe whatever technology we discovered that solved the "stuck on a single fragile rock" problem will also be advanced enough that we won't lose basic information like "there are other galaxies besides this one" >_>Though the prospect of some other intelligent life being born into an era of cosmological isolation is an interesting one. --- Lusa Cfaad Taydr</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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