30 Facts That Warped Our Perspective of Space and Time
Where we’re going, we don’t need roads. But we’ll always need facts!

It’s a good thing that numbers are infinite, because for some of these size and age measurements, we’re gonna need all the numbers we can get. Let’s all go track down some digits right now, and we’ll meet back here soon to throw them all into these facts. It probably won’t be enough, but we’ve gotta try, dagnabbit!


Galaxies

The Sun’s Mass



The Big Splat

Sky of Ghosts







Pendulum Clocks















