🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Sep29.171040.26549@hellgate.utah.edu>,
tolman%mindblow.cs.utah.edu@cs.utah.edu (Kenneth Tolman) writes:
>   A frame of reference moving very very fast has a time dilation, correct?
> (That is, if we are still and looking at someone moving they are "slow")
> When we look out into the universe- all galaxies are moving away from us,
> and the very far away galaxies are moving near the speed of light.
>
   ...deleted stuff...
>

  One interesting question arised from the Subject of Kenneth's article:

    What would we see 'for a while', when we look out into the universe,
  about red-shifts of near stars and red-shifts of distant galaxies, if our
  universe would suddenly stop it expansion.?
    This is called a point when there exist 'no time' or a point when
  'time has stopped'.

    This is quite strange and catastropic point, because all mass and
  hence hundreds of thousands of radiation peripheries, which form the
  'time-dimension' would start to disappear at this 'moment'. And
  'for a while' 'all times' would then exist 'together'.

          Hannu.