hotsauce6548 presented the best post relevant to the topic so far.
Wormholes do exist. What I have noticed in this discussion is that most of you are limiting your warm hole to the easily recognizable 4 dimensions. What you have not considered is that a worm applies multi-dimensionally. Wormholes exist that do not effect time-space as we observe it because we cannot observe time space in certain measurements of reality via our perceptions of those realities.
To make it easier to understand, imagine looking out the window and seeing everyone that enters and exits the shed. If you stop looking out of the window then you cannot see who is entering and exiting the shed but your brother who is still looking is telling you that there are people still entering and exiting the shed.
In reality we cannot adjust our perceptions to encompass a post-4 dimensional measurement. We can how ever see the effects of other dimensions on the matter that we are observing. My metaphor should be of help to explain that.
If you (the community) wish for me to continue, then I can do so.
Originally posted by dadudemon
hotsauce6548 presented the best post relevant to the topic so far.Wormholes do exist. What I have noticed in this discussion is that most of you are limiting your warm hole to the easily recognizable 4 dimensions. What you have not considered is that a worm applies multi-dimensionally. Wormholes exist that do not effect time-space as we observe it because we cannot observe time space in certain measurements of reality via our perceptions of those realities.
To make it easier to understand, imagine looking out the window and seeing everyone that enters and exits the shed. If you stop looking out of the window then you cannot see who is entering and exiting the shed but your brother who is still looking is telling you that there are people still entering and exiting the shed.
In reality we cannot adjust our perceptions to encompass a post-4 dimensional measurement. We can how ever see the effects of other dimensions on the matter that we are observing. My metaphor should be of help to explain that.
If you (the community) wish for me to continue, then I can do so.
Yes, please.
Originally posted by Jackie Malfoy
I thought that was called a black hole?jm 😕
Um, no. A black hole is what is created when a star dies. It is a star of so much compact material that its mass has increases enormously. (A neutron star, the step before a black hole in mass, has so much mass that ten tonnes fit on a teaspoon - or so we were told at school)
However, the black hole's mass has so much gravity that even light cannot escape it. Hence the black hole.