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Well - space is pretty big, with some 300 trillion stars. Where would it go? Back in the day I had a 1973 2-door Chrysler Newport and its trunk would only hold about half of that.
The matter in the universe could certainly implode one day, which would include stars, planets, moons, and all other debris. But I think the emptiness, the void - or atmosphere, for lack of a better term, that we refer to as space will still be there. Then, maybe, everything starts anew. I dunno. Either way, it's an interesting subject to ponder.
I've always wondered what is at the end of space. If you reach the far outer limits is there a giant brick wall or something? and if so, what's on the other side of that wall?
Well - space is pretty big, with some 300 trillion stars. Where would it go? Back in the day I had a 1973 2-door Chrysler Newport and its trunk would only hold about half of that.
You are behind the times, the estimate is three septillion – or a three followed by 24 zeros -
Got it. In that case we'll need a few more Chryslers. Y'know, in reality I can barely contemplate a million of something. Wish me luck with a septillion! Even spell-check doesn't understand it.
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