Asked by qwerty
The solution of Olbers' Paradox is:
- The universe is opaque at large scales
- The universe expands
- There is simply not enough starlight in the universe
- Matter is clustered in such a way that the integral brightness converges
- The universe is opaque at large scales
- The universe expands
- There is simply not enough starlight in the universe
- Matter is clustered in such a way that the integral brightness converges
Answers
Answered by
drwls
The expanding universe is one way to explain Olbers' paradox. The most distance regions are highly red-shifted and do not deliver enough energy to make the night sky infinitely bright, when integrating to infinite distance.
Answered by
Ryan
There isn't enough starlight in the universe, as strange as that sounds. But redshift does dim stars that are moving away from us at near-c speeds.
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