Question:
What would hyperspace look like from the human point of view?
anonymous
2010-03-21 19:18:59 UTC
Theoretically speaking,
what might hyperspace look like if seen by a human?
If in our known universe, the darkness is represented by the color black, and brightness is represented by the rest of the color of spectrum, then what might the hyperspace, the "space" that is outside of our universe look like? Would it look brown, pink, yellow, or what? I fear that it might not even be logical, nothing outside of our known universe might be logical to us. Another question is, why is our space black? Why is it black far between any stars or any light sources, what gives the darkness the color black? And so before our universe was formed, was there another color, because there was nothing, but nothing also might have color and either way, hyperspace already exited before our universe was formed and hyperspace could be within something else and so on and on. And by the way, it is being thought of that hyperspace might not even have time, so here's a tough question, if a living human being would have entered into an environment which does not have time, what would the environment look like around that human? Would he be able to do everything he might have been able to do in an environment which has time? And what might a universe which has no time look like and might it support life?

Do you think you can answer some of those questions?
Three answers:
spukhafte fernwirkung ...
2010-03-21 20:44:08 UTC
well ... first thing first ... the very reason that universe were black (in all spectrum of light) because it is so finely curved that the light emitted from the beginning of the universe until now has not yet exceed those curvature. otherwise the sky will be extremely bright with all the light emerging from the early universe and everywhere we look we see light of stars from all time at the same time. hyperspace, from your description were space which exist outside our realm of physics. something which beyond description since no law of physics could explain the existence of such space. in that notion the existence of hyperspace may be govern by different set of physics which eventually set whatever perception which we will have (including light and color) of the hyperspace. so before knowing the color, we should know the law which govern the color.
anonymous
2016-10-22 07:45:32 UTC
we are? that should make empathy impossible and sympathy no longer consumer-friendly to return by using. it takes a definite way of thinking to be waiting to work out from distinctive perspectives. maximum ordinarily fiction authors besides as action picture script writers are waiting to accomplish that a minimum of to a pair degree or their end consequences could be truly flat and uninteresting. it takes an open strategies i assume to comprehend that there are extra places than the place you're to look from and the prepared to comprehend different lives. what style of existence precedes those drug addicts eventual undesirable ends? or what reasons them to clean up and flow strait for stable? those are actually not one length suits all solutions. there are as many distinctive memories as there are human beings in this international. maximum of them flow unknown and actually unwritten outdoors the statistical records that's amassed on all and sundry.
Dude
2010-03-21 20:18:05 UTC
color is simply how human eyes interpret certain wavelengths (or lack thereof) of the electromagnetic spectrum. "Black" isn't a fundamental property of the universe, if you could see in x-rays or infrared, there might not be any black (lack of stimulus to your eyes) at all.


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