There isn't any "beyond space," alas; if there were, it would simply be more space.
2007-03-30 08:58:57
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answer #1
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answered by Isaac Laquedem 4
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The known universe is far too large for us to reach the "edge" of it. Many people theorize that there is simply nothing beyond space. It's interesting to think about, isn't it? I think of it this way: we know alot more now than we did say 200 years ago, and 200 years from now, they'll know alot more still. Except for divine intervention, I don't think the human race will ever fully understand the universe. For example, we can see to the edge of the "known" universe, but the images we see are actually billions of years old. Since most cosmologists agree that the universe is constantly expanding, how much more vast has the universe grown since a few billion years ago? The universe is the ultimate mystery really. If we knew all the answers, we'd understand why we exist in the first place.
2007-03-30 09:09:13
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answer #2
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answered by josh m 4
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Depends what you mean by "Space". If you mean the universe - "Can you travel further than the end of the universe" - then that seems like a question that cannot be answered as it is not (currently) possible to see the end edges of the universe as light will red-shift untill it's wavelength is so long that the information would be too hard to translate. E.g Cosmic Microwave background Radiation.
However I do no feel that - even if there was something to travel into "beyond space" - Humans would be able travel there as we as 3 - dimentional "life forms" and beyond space (i.e no space? or different dimentions) would mean we wouldn't be able to exist.
And if "beyond space really exists" then im sorry to say but that question may never hold a valid answer or meaning.
2007-03-30 09:16:39
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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So far space is the only thing there is, or at least the only thing we know of. It's the interaction of 4 dimensions, the 3 dimensions we normally think of that give us 3d objects like you and I, and the 4th being time, which allows us to move in this space. But for this sake I'm just going to call it 3d space.
In theory if you left space, which means leaving matter, you'd probably be leaving the regular dimensions for something extra-dimensional because the laws of physics would have to be different as you've just left what's known of 3d space.
It's sort of like if we were in just 2 dimensional space, like paper, and we left that known universe, or space, which would be 2dimensional, we would likely enter the 3d space. Mind you we would not be able to understand it, because we're 2d beings, so we're not adapted to it.
In the same way, if you leave 3d space, you'd likely go into a further dimension which allows for more space, much like our space allows for more than 2d, so in theory to you it would look like more space, because you cannot process any other dimensions.
I hope this made sense.
2007-03-30 09:11:53
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answer #4
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answered by Luis 6
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There is no such thing as beyond space. Space is defined by what is in it. If there is a rocket ship, it is in space, no matter where at.
If you are talking about what is out universe, this is what will happen. Suppose you throw a baseball with such force straight ahead of you, instead of following the curvature of the earth, it just keeps going straight into outer space. If we disregard time for a moment as far as how long it takes something to happen, eventually the baseball will hit you in the back of the head. Space curves in on itself.
2007-03-30 09:00:50
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Well if somebody knows that's god! It is logical to think of somethink like that cuz space is expanding and expanding, so it must be something else before so as space to expand on it. Of course it is physically impossible to reach there. I read a book saying that if we want to travel in the nearest planet outside the solar system, even if we were traveling with the speed of light (which is ikmpossible) we would reach it in 1000 years or so. And space contains millions of billions of planets so... better let that one unanswered.
so juuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuust hoot dude. hoot rules.
2007-04-06 20:04:37
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answer #6
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answered by hoot_dude 2
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We have the technology.........
We can do it, the problem lies within the human body and the effects of weightlessness on our bodies. We lose muscle mass quickly. Our bodies were designed to live in gravity so they do not respond as well to weightlessness. Its why we have to do so much research on the space station before we can send people further into space. Unfortunantely people in the US do not want to support the space program....they freak out when we lose astronauts.... they give their life knowingly and willingly....its not a sacrifice, its a step forward.
2007-04-07 08:16:54
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answer #7
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answered by WitchTwo 6
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Since we do not know what is 'beyond space', how can we travel there? Though there is the multiverse theory, which states that there are many universes. So, if u go beyond space, you'll end up in another space. So, why bother to travel beyond space?
2007-03-30 09:02:39
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answer #8
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answered by DeepNight 5
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no one can reach it, ever I think your meaning how the universe is expanding and bey>ond that. Well unless we are still around in about 5000 or so years I doubt We'll ever be able to Find out anything that big
2007-03-30 08:59:47
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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the quistion is not can we but very well do we want to speant the money plus there is nothing beyond space. space is galixeys and glaxeys and galexys put together and it keeps expanding. the fartherest we can go is mars but we dont want to speand all that money.
2007-04-04 14:20:29
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answer #10
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answered by DA MULKA'S 2
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Hi. We are on the most sophisticated space transport object ever. If we just protect it we can enjoy the ride.
2007-03-30 10:47:52
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answer #11
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answered by Cirric 7
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