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why can't we see past the cosmological horizon? why can't we see past the cosmological horizon? every galaxy in the entire universe (not just the observable universe) exists within the cosmological horizon, so there's nothing to see beyond it. it's impossible to look back to a time before the universe was born. the cosmological horizon is infinitely far away, and we can't see to infinity. we do not have telescopes big enough.

Respuesta :

We are limited to seeing objects that create (or reflect) light in the night sky, and since light must travel a distance before reaching our eyes on Earth, we are unable to see beyond the cosmic horizon.

What is beyond the Hubble horizon?

Any radiation coming from there can aid our vision. However, at this time, we can detect objects that are outside the Hubble sphere. The Hubble sphere's expansion in tandem with the universe's expansion is the primary idea behind this.

Beyond the particle horizon, what is there?

The Universe is not old enough for an object's light to have traveled to us if it is located beyond the particle horizon. The particle horizon would have been zero at the precise moment of the Big Bang.

Learn more about galaxy here:

https://brainly.com/question/2905713

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