The observable universe is significantly bigger than 13.7 billion light-years in diameter; it's closer to 14 billion parsecs radius, which gives a diameter of around 93 billion light-years.
That said ... no, it can't. It can't even map the much smaller subset of the observable universe you describe, because large swathes of sky are blocked by the rest of the Milky Way galaxy; we can only see objects that are significantly outside the plane of the galaxy itself.
I accidentally the whole telescope.
The universe is not black. The universe as a whole is microwave, at a cavity radiation temperature of about 3 K. The space between stars just looks black because you can't see microwave.
The prefix "cosmo-" means whole universe. It is used in words like "cosmos" and "cosmic" to refer to the universe as a whole.
Please and Thank you are the best words in the whole universe.
A diameter is a whole line and a radius is just half not a whole that is the difference
It would be the universe since the universe refers to the whole world!
There is nothing beyond the universe because we say universe to whole thing/everything.
Not every galaxy, star, and corner of the universe has been discovered, but we have discovered the universe as a whole. ------------------------- Most likely we never will since the universe is expanding at approximately 40 miles per second.
Me.....LOL
Diameter = 1 BECAUSE diameter = 2 x radius
Matter
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