> expand from a singularity

No. There was no singularity. There is no centre of the universe.

> everything ejected from this one point and spread throughout the cosmos.

No. There is no centre everything exploded from. Infinite now, infinite then.

Hello u/Hassanvhr00092, your submission "Ghostly photos from NASA's Curiosity rover reveal beautiful, rare clouds and the first sun rays ever spotted on Mars" has been removed from r/space because:

• Images, GIFs and GIF-like videos are only allowed on Sunday (UTC+00).

Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.

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I, for one, love being blue-balled. Thank you, OP.

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Reddit is too wholesome for that. Obviously.

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.....SO you didnt share the photo here, nor a link to the photo? Cool.

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These days my mother lies to me about her alcohol abuse

Yep. That's because the things weren't getting distant inside space-time, but space-time itself was expanding between things. Relativity only puts a cap on the speed things move inside time-space, not the rate that time-space itself grows

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Hello u/tamfuh, your submission "World’s clearest UFO photo of 100ft diamond-shaped spacecraft released after 30 years" has been removed from r/space because:

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Moving closer to the equator from a northern or southern latitude would fit OP's description more, wouldn't it? The basic reason remains there same, though.

It's not too perfect, lunar librations show that it makes many orbital adjustments

Tell her due to the lens and structure of her eyeballs, the image projected onto the back of her eyes is upside down. That data is rushed to the rear of our brain, our occipital lobe decodes this image so that we perceive it the right way up. Is she right-eyed, or left-eyed? 🤓

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Oh no! I just had a thought. What if some Reddit commenters are also just messing with me?

Edit: Also holy crap only 10-12% of people live in the southern hemisphere.

Wait so does that mean the closing and opening of the moon goes the opposite way?

I love that you said dry/wet moon. I grew up in the Cayman islands and an old fisherman told me when the crescent moon is on the side it's going to rain cause the moon is tipping out it's water. And when it's on the bottom it's holding the water so it won't rain.

Weirdest part is it seems to be true most times. Lol

It can be both depending on time of year and where you live.