Hay un Muro al Final del Universo y Nadie Puede Cruzarlo

The universe has a wall. A real wall that surrounds everything, in every direction—and it's one of the best-measured things in the entire history of science. In 1964, two engineers at Bell Labs, Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, encountered an annoying noise coming from their antenna. They even cleaned up pigeon droppings, thinking that was the cause. It wasn't: it was light from the edge of the universe, falling on New Jersey. That accident earned them the Nobel Prize. In this video, we travel to the two walls of the cosmos: the invisible one, which has already stolen more than 94% of the galaxies from us forever... and the real wall, the plasma wall that surrounds everything that exists. And in the end, the question that haunts me: what did we lose on the other side before we learned to see? 📚 MAIN SOURCES: Planck Collaboration (2020) — Planck 2018 results: Cosmological parameters (ESA) Lineweaver & Davis (2005) — "Misconceptions about the Big Bang," Scientific American Fixsen, D. J. (2009) — The Temperature of the Cosmic Microwave Background (COBE/FIRAS) Conselice et al. (2016) — The Evolution of Galaxy Number Density, University of Nottingham Nobel Prize in Physics 1978 — Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, discovery of the cosmic microwave background Archival footage: NASA / ESA / Hubble (esahubble.org) This is ABYSS. We explore the darkest mysteries of the universe. #universe #space #astronomy