--- Tom McCabe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> If G were changing with time, then we'd see the Moon's
> orbit moving outward faster than the 10 cm/year or so
> caused by tides.
> 
>  - Tom

I agree there is no evidence of this.  But here is another mystery of physics.
 The radius of a black hole's event horizon is where the escape velocity
equals the speed of light, Gm/r = c.  For the universe, the radius is close to
the size of the universe, r ~ Tc.  So why did the universe (or large regions
of it) not collapse into black holes when it was much younger and denser?

I believe that an observer approaching a black hole in a free fall observes
nearby objects accelerating away in all directions.


-- Matt Mahoney, [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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