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James K
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There is no name for this.

As we look further in space, we also look further back in time. The "edge of the observable universe" is in the early universe. At an early time in the evolution of the universe, the whole of space was so hot and dense that it was opaque. In whichever direction we look, we can't look back further than this. The is called the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction in which we can look in which we don't see the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction that contains no visible matter.

There are directions that contain no galaxies or other more nearby objects, but there is no name for these directions.

There is a name for the region of space (or rather the period of time) that is beyond the furthest galaxies, but closer (or more recent) than the cosmic microwave background. This is the "Dark ages".

There is no name for this.

As we look further in space, we also look further back in time. The "edge of the observable universe" is in the early universe. At an early time in the evolution of the universe, the whole of space was so hot and dense that it was opaque. In whichever direction we look, we can't look back further than this. The is called the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction in which we can look in which we don't see the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction that contains no visible matter.

There are directions that contain no galaxies or other more nearby objects, but there is no name for these directions.

There is no name for this.

As we look further in space, we also look further back in time. The "edge of the observable universe" is in the early universe. At an early time in the evolution of the universe, the whole of space was so hot and dense that it was opaque. In whichever direction we look, we can't look back further than this. The is called the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction in which we can look in which we don't see the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction that contains no visible matter.

There are directions that contain no galaxies or other more nearby objects, but there is no name for these directions.

There is a name for the region of space (or rather the period of time) that is beyond the furthest galaxies, but closer (or more recent) than the cosmic microwave background. This is the "Dark ages".

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Source Link
James K
  • 128.9k
  • 6
  • 327
  • 449

There is no name for this.

As we look further in space, we also look further back in time. The "edge of the observable universe" is in the early universe. At an early time in the evolution of the universe, the whole of space was so hot and dense that it was opaque. In whichever direction we look, we can't look back further than this. The is called the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction in which we can look in which we don't see the cosmic microwave background. There is no direction that contains no visible matter.

There are directions that contain no galaxies or other more nearby objects, but there is no name for these directions.