Does time exist at once?
Science states that this is most likely true. Let me explain. What it's like, that is! Once a memory is made in my mind, I will try to hold on to it immediately after. Once I start, it will theoretically never go away; it will continuously seem as if it's ongoing. This, I think, is more than just a feeling. And I think so beyond a reasonable doubt. It's just like ESP. That is the moment at which I realize that time is almost as tangible as 3d space; it's a hologram that can't be destroyed. And I have concrete evidence of this phenomena. You might already have an idea of this. However, let me give the perfect analogy. Assume we're just travelling through three dimensions. Eventually we hypothetically travel so far in one direction that we reach the end of the cosmos. Assuming we could actually achieve this feat, and we keep going, we would eventually reach the same spot from where we started! In the realm of time, however, this is a phenomena whose effects we may be experiencing every day! Because we can't experience time directly, we can still notice its effects. How is this possible? First off, when we returned to point A, we couldn't know, because Earth would not exist anymore. And similarly, we travel in a circle in time. And we travel many times faster through time than through our familiar 3d world. The slower we travel, the faster we travel through time. And while we travel so quickly through time, we may be reaching the end of the fourth dimension, after which we return to the same time when we started. And, of course, this time has changed when we get back. This prevents us from experiencing exactly what we did before; whether that may be an unfortunate matter or not is up to whoever's reading. This does not bother me I suppose.
The "end" of all time
I don't find a reason for people to be afraid of death; well, essentially I don't, although there's no clear way to state this if you're definition differs. Again, a tragedy is not something that should be considered an "end all" kind of time, no matter what way you look at it.. It just describes a moment in time that is a part of transformation. It's just a matter of how one thinks of it, you know. Negative feelings are not something that's needed at all, IMO. I try to go without any anxiety, fear etc. It's far more difficult than I have ever imagined. Remember, it's not about being a survivor. It's about being a fighter.
Our "isolated island"
Actually, there is a modern theory which attempts to debunk the theory that every celestial body is separate from one another in so many ways. That includes our own, Earth. Just how isolated are we though? Well, first of all, the theory is called The Electric Universe. And one of the ideas based on the theory, is that bodies influence each other no matter how" isolated" they may be. One of the more obvious ways this works is through gravity, which acts through infinite distances over space. And The Electric Universe goes even further to suggest that electric and/or magnetic fields extend extremely vast distances. This is a possible influence in the structures of the universe, such as galactic clusters, and even... dark matter itself! That's right; no dark matter would be necessary to account for all of the missing mass in the universe. It could all be explained by extremely potent electric fields. This has to due with how light interacts with plasma. For more info, just type this keyword into YouTube. (Electric Universe). The first time I've ever heard of the theory is from a very neat YouTube channel called "Suspiciousobservers". They have daily videos on what's occurring.
Dark Energy
Why is it that so much of our universe is missing from sight; is it a sign of dark energy? It's puzzled scientists and astronomers alike for quite some time. Not so fast, everyone. I don't think dark energy needs to account for expansion. These galaxies and objects are so far away, several billion light years are we even sure that what we are observing is there? At earlier stages of the universe, what we are observing might not have even existed. There may have not been anything back then except for, I don't know... maybe cosmic dust and particles. Either that, or we revert to galaxies and stuff that break the light speed barrier. That is a problem, however. First of all, the laws of physics are constant. With this in mind, the laws of physics can't be different at the far reaches of space. Unless we've made a huge mistake of course. The laws of physics may have been different in the early cosmos perhaps...
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