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If the Universe is expanding, does that mean that space itself is expanding? And if space is expanding, what about time? Or if the Universe is expanding and space itself isn't, then where is all the extra space coning from? And again, what does that mean for time? Questions..

The next step in my personal history of curiosity would be an in-depth study of the physical constants, and the mathematical ones with them. Together they (augmented with the ones 'we' haven't even discovered yet) form the foundation of what we call observable Reality. It would be a BIG task however, and one which would leave little room for fun stuff like making quasi-interesting graphix.

The mathematical constants are the more difficult ones to grasp. According to Immanuel Kant they are primarily a reflection of the way in which our minds work. If our minds worked differently, we would get to see a different reality, which can be confirmed with a relatively small dose of lysergic acid diethylamide, which allows us to at least temporarily enter a different 'world'.

I do personally believe that Kant was among the brightest minds to have ever lived. Up there with Newton and Aristotle. His teachings will continue to reverberate for centuries to come. 'We' haven't incorporated even the beginning of them yet.

Description
If the Universe is expanding, does that mean that space itself is expanding? And if space is expanding, what about time? Or if the Universe is expanding and space itself isn't, then where is all the extra space coning from? And again, what does that mean for time? Questions..

The next step in my personal history of curiosity would be an in-depth study of the physical constants, and the mathematical ones with them. Together they (augmented with the ones 'we' haven't even discovered yet) form the foundation of what we call observable Reality. It would be a BIG task however, and one which would leave little room for fun stuff like making quasi-interesting graphix.

The mathematical constants are the more difficult ones to grasp. According to Immanuel Kant they are primarily a reflection of the way in which our minds work. If our minds worked differently, we would get to see a different reality, which can be confirmed with a relatively small dose of lysergic acid diethylamide, which allows us to at least temporarily enter a different 'world'.

I do personally believe that Kant was among the brightest minds to have ever lived. Up there with Newton and Aristotle. His teachings will continue to reverberate for centuries to come. 'We' haven't incorporated even the beginning of them yet.