Is oblivion between point sources possible ?

Oblivionspace

Registered Member
Human vision is limited and we can only see so far . If we traveled beyond our visual universe we do not know what is there after . As with 3d objects , as we move away from them they firstly become 2d before an eventually vanishing point .
Now if we traveled x amount of distant away from our visual universe into ? space beyond , the event of looking back at our point sources will lead to our point sources of observation eventually vanishing , hence entering oblivion space with no direction to observe by point sources .

Do we think oblivion space sounds a reasonable speculation of possible ?
 
hence entering oblivion space with no direction to observe by point sources .
Perhaps define "oblivion space"... I think of it this way ..we are at the center of as we say the observable universe which I understand to be some 95 billion light years diameter and as we travel we will always be at the center of our observable universe which presumably means the situation you envisage will not ever present.
Alex
 
Perhaps define "oblivion space"... I think of it this way ..we are at the center of as we say the observable universe which I understand to be some 95 billion light years diameter and as we travel we will always be at the center of our observable universe which presumably means the situation you envisage will not ever present.
Alex

''the state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening around one.''



A comparison to being in the dark ! If we could travel beyond our visual universe to an assumed speculative multi-verse of visual universes , the space between visual universes could be viewed as oblivion space in regards to visual if the distance separating visual multiverses exceeds the threshold of human sight . Lost in space would be an applicable hypothesis in regards to this speculative scenario .
Point sources are light emitting or light reflecting sources and as you know an objects perspective view ''shrinks'' as we move away from an object or that object moves away from us .
 
''the state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening around one.''
Why should such be the case?
Just because you are in another spot should not render one unaware I expect.

If we could travel beyond our visual universe to an assumed speculative multi-verse of visual universes ,
Such is unlikely, even beyond speculation...multi-verse implies perhaps something different to what you assume is my suspicion.

Lost in space would be an applicable hypothesis in regards to this speculative scenario .
As I said you will always at the center of the observable universe..if you travel to the edge you may get to where the edge was but now you have the observable universe in effect relocated with you still act the center...so it would be very difficult to ever be lost in effect...what I am saying is you will always have a reference of some 42.5 billion light years...And so the situation you envisage I do not see could be possible...And even if you can travel at the speed of light your progress is relatively so slow I doubt if you would ever feel lost.
Alex
 
Human vision is limited and we can only see so far . If we traveled beyond our visual universe we do not know what is there after .
Yes. We do not know what is beyond our observable universe.

As with 3d objects , as we move away from them they firstly become 2d before an eventually vanishing point .
I don't understand this. 3d objects never become 2d. Are you talking about what things look like to you, or something?

Now if we traveled x amount of distant away from our visual universe into ? space beyond , the event of looking back at our point sources will lead to our point sources of observation eventually vanishing , hence entering oblivion space with no direction to observe by point sources .
Is this just a fancy way of saying that if you're far away from something it is difficult to see? Why make up a pointless term like "oblivion space" to describe the obvious?

''the state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening around one.''
So oblivion space, as you define it, is a psychological state?

A comparison to being in the dark !
So, let me try to sum up. You're saying that being unable to see something because it's a long way away is functionally equivalent to not being able to see something because it's dark. Is that right? If that's all you're saying, I don't think you'll find many to disagree with you.

If we could travel beyond our visual universe to an assumed speculative multi-verse of visual universes ...
... then any speculative fantasy you might like to event could be true. It just depends on what your assumed speculative space consists of.[/QUOTE]
 
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