The universe is enormous — so vast that it's almost impossible to picture what it might look like in one image. But musician Pablo Carlos Budassi managed to do it by combining logarithmic maps ...

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 ...

Artist's logarithmic scale conception of the observable universe with the Solar System at the... [+] center, inner and outer planets, Kuiper belt, Oort cloud, Alpha Centauri, Perseus Arm, Milky ...

It's a little something like this illustration, which shows the entire observable universe ranked from most distant in the outer part of the circle to our own solar system in the center.

If the Universe is expanding, then what does that means for the objects in it? Are galaxies expanding? What about stars, planets, human beings, or even atoms themselves?

The universe is so vast it’s almost impossible to picture what it might look like crammed into one field of view. But musician Pablo Carlos Budassi managed to do it by combining logarithmic maps of ...

Astronomers have come up with a new estimate for the total number of black holes in the universe, and the number is mind-bogglingly large—40 quintillion. That's 4 followed by 19 zeros. The count ...

A logarithmic scale captures the whole universe Unmismoobjetivo/Pablo Carlos Budassi via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0) The universe is mind-bogglingly huge and increasingly growing larger, but ...

An artist has created a single image of the observable universe using maps from Princeton University and satellite and telescope images from NASA.

entire observable universe logarithmic illustration Dave Mosher 16 August 2016 at 8:12 pm UTC ...