That portion of the universe from which light from distant objects can reach us which has been traveling since it was possible for light to travel through the universe (about 380,000 years after the Big Bang)
This is a sphere centered on Earth extending 46.6 billion light years in all directions. That sphere gets slightly bigger every day.
Note also that even though the universe is 13.798 billion years old the observable universe is larger becuase the universe has been expanding during that 13.798 billion years.
The scientific study of the universe is known as astronomy. Astronomers observe and analyze celestial objects such as stars, planets, galaxies, and phenomena like supernovae and black holes to better understand the nature of the cosmos.
I don't think that "refreshing" is a common term in astronomy. If you mean "redshift", please ask a separate question.
The term "universe" was coined in the 16th century, derived from the Latin word "universum," which means "the whole world" or "all things." The concept of the universe as a vast and interconnected system of stars, planets, and galaxies emerged during this time.
Every thing
Ultracosm refers to a conceptual framework that encompasses all possible universes and realities, extending beyond the traditional understanding of the cosmos. It suggests a multiverse where various dimensions, timelines, and forms of existence coexist. The term is often used in speculative science, philosophy, and science fiction to explore ideas about existence, reality, and the nature of the universe. In essence, it represents an infinite expanse of potential realities beyond our observable universe.
They mean the part of the universe that we can see with the naked eye, through telescope, or the amount of light years we can travel without dying
The term 'super-universe' is basically a synonym for the multiverse, a hypothetically larger cosmos than our observable universe.
It means that anything beyond a certain distance (currently about 46 billion light-years away) can't be observed by us, even with the best instruments, because any signal (light, gravitational waves, etc.) from there didn't have time to reach us.Anything within that distance is part of the "observable Universe". The ENTIRE Universe is probably much, much larger than the observable Universe. It may or may not be infinite; we don't currently know.
The term 'supernatural' refers to hypothetical entities that exist outside the observable material universe and are the objects of worship in various religious traditions.
The "tao" is the absolute principle underlying the universe.
The scientific study of the universe is known as astronomy. Astronomers observe and analyze celestial objects such as stars, planets, galaxies, and phenomena like supernovae and black holes to better understand the nature of the cosmos.
I don't think that "refreshing" is a common term in astronomy. If you mean "redshift", please ask a separate question.
Women astronomers are called astronomers, just like their male counterparts. The term "astronomer" does not change based on gender.
The term that defines this process is "phenotypic mean" or "average phenotype," which represents the average of observable traits of an organism within a population.
The term "universe" was coined in the 16th century, derived from the Latin word "universum," which means "the whole world" or "all things." The concept of the universe as a vast and interconnected system of stars, planets, and galaxies emerged during this time.
a fact, occurrence, or circumstance observed or observable
its a big flying rock in space that came from other plantes when the universe was created