Using logarithmic maps of the universe from Princeton and images from NASA, Pablo Carlos Budassi created an image that shows the observable ... other nearby galaxies like Andromeda, the rest ...

Well, there’s a new artistic mapping of the universe ... look like from each possible perspective on Earth. By using a logarithmic rather than a linear scale, Budassi imitated how our eyes ...

Our journey to comprehend the Universe’s edge begins with the concept of the observable Universe ... horizon presents a ...

A controversial theory suggests the observable universe is the result of matter rebounding after the collapse of a black hole ...

What does the entire observable universe look like? Not exactly like this–but it’s a pretty (and fascinating) picture. The illustration, based on logarithmic maps from Princeton researchers ...

The universe is enormous — so vast that it's almost impossible to picture what it might look like in one image ... which shows the observable universe in one disc: Our sun and solar system ...

including the edge of the observable universe, looks approximately like our local universe does today: with stars, galaxies, and clusters of galaxies and lots of empty space. We also think that ...

Our galactic home in the cosmos — the Milky Way — is merely one among the observable Universe ... like this can identify in our Milky Way, much remains obscure to our eyes due to our limited ...

suggesting the universe is indeed bigger than the observable universe. We will never know what the rest of it looks like.

The universe is so vast it's almost impossible to picture what it might look like crammed into one field ... He created the image below that shows the observable universe in one disc.