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royal :terminal:

@vicgrinberg If you don't mind, a Q from a layman who loves science but lacks the math.

Stars are incredibly far away, especially when not traveling at the speed of light. How does all that matter get *here*? Is the age of the universe ancient enough compared to the slow movement of matter moving through space enough to explain it? Did that matter get distributed when the universe was a lot "smaller" than it is today, and clumps of matter were closer together? 1/2

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royal :terminal:

@vicgrinberg Stars seem so very far away today that it's hard to imagine the matter in them influencing other stars, except for very far away effects like gravity and whatever causes cosmic superstructures. 2/2

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