James Beacham

speaker
221 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 6 Jul

James Beacham’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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And this is the cosmological horizon beyond which there is stuff, there has to be, but it has sent a light signal to us that hasn't had time to get to us yet.
And this is also slowly growing too.
After a certain amount of time, stuff will start to come into this cosmological horizon and our observable universe will grow.
But as it stands now, you're just kind of sitting here and with our best telescopes, we're seeing this very edge of the universe slowly getting larger.
Right.
It is true that at the center of a black hole, there's some kind of weird little thing that we don't understand that simply doesn't make any sense, known as a singularity.
Inside the black hole, you would be falling toward the center of this black hole, this kind of like point of infinite density.
So if that's the case that we are in an enormous black hole, where in the universe is the singularity of our black hole?
The closest thing that we know of in the entire history of our universe that has existed that is close to a singularity is the Big Bang.
So maybe our universe as it exists now satisfies this notion that it could potentially be inside of an enormous black hole because our universe did originate from something that's very similar to a singularity, which was the Big Bang.
we had a kind of singularity-like object that was the kind of seed to our universe.
And again, it's a good question where when we say the Big Bang happened 13.8 billion years ago, you could ask the question, where did the Big Bang happen?
The Big Bang happened everywhere.
So really the singularity in our universe, if we live inside an enormous black hole, the singularity happened everywhere at once.
The singularity is all of us.
Is everything.
The singularity is everything.
Yeah.
Yeah, that's a good way to think about it.
And the answer to all of this is, again, you have to keep in mind that when we're talking about the curvature of space, we're also talking about the curvature of time.
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