What would we see if we lived on a hypersphere? 

Toroidal and Hyperboloid Universe, they are mathematically opposites, called Aether. Dielectric Hyperboloid surrounded by Dielectric voidence/magnetism torus. Scalable Aether, Casimir Effect, Universe. Milky Way is helically rotating through the magnetic torus. The Great Attractor and the Dipole Repeller.

@Puvendran Pillay code parade only explained it in 2D, i want to see it expalined in 3D, like in this video

Puvendran Pillay He IS, however, making a game based on spherical and hyperbolic spaces. Those videos were his most recent

@Kire euclidian probably more aliens things or Maxiverses crystal structures and hyperbolic probably more natural things.

@@gyro5d Dude for your own health, get out of your conspiracy theory bubble. I know everything sounds cool, but actual physics and reality are much cooler.

well you're one up from me, i still have no idea what the fuck is going on in this lol

Wow that says a lot about your cognitive abilities.

Many of us have very little understanding even with these visualizations.

@@shelby3347 that I learn better watching it happen?

hang da clown so you like to learn fantasy?? Maybe try learning real science not pseudoscience that’s all this is. It’s none sense a violation of natural law.

drugs are bad, mkay?😁

Misaka Mikoto haha, sure.

@@misakamikoto8785 I would say that drugs aren't for everyone. And that the vast majority of people aren't careful with them. But if you do extensive research before hand and understand the risks involved and how to avoid addiction, I see no reason why they would be considered "bad."

David Henderson I agree, but also it’s a dangerous game to play. We know very little about some of these very taboo drugs, and they can have wildly different effects depending on the person. You have control to an extent, but essentially you are running an experiment on yourself.

Maybe he should get off of it then! Hahaha

round earth? nah, round UNIVERSE

Flat Earth's Nega-chin

@@wisittipsingha2439 Let’s say its not perfectly round.

No significant amount of water, snow, dust, powder, scraps, ashes, mud, or sand molecules will ever stick to a spinning ball (or even a stationary ball), there is no force that curves that water and land to the shape of a round ball! Even though little splash-drops of water stick to a round ball; sand, grass, wood-scraps, ashes, powders, hair, and God knows how much things won't even partially stick to a spinning or still-dead round ball of any size ! There isn't any real, non-animated, non-photo-shop edited, or non-fish-eye lensed image or video showing Earth as a round globe ball covered with about 70% water on the surface, traveling in outer-space non-stop at ultrasonic mega speeds of well over 100,000 kilometers an hour! That is halarious and just simply flat-out impossiball! "So, Earth travels about 1.6 million miles (2.6 million km) a day, or 66,627 mph (107,226 km/h)." - according to "real" earth science www.space.com/33527-how-fast-is-earth-moving.html Notice how NASA (Never A Space Adventure) describes that the fake, deceptive model of the "Globe" is a spinning ball traveling in "Outer Space" at 66,627 miles an hour; The first 3 digits of the Globe-model's traveling speed in the English measuring system is the Number of the Beast as described in the Book of Revelation : [666]!!!

@@EvikeMVo you need help

Well yes. I found this video by accident while smoking. So glad I did

@@jamesboulton5636 same lol

James Boulton lmao same. Smoking now 😂

lol same wtf

Stfu weeb trash

That would be God

Lmao Mario maker, that kinda doesn't apply but ok. Lol

This quote actually comes from Sharon Begley, a reporter who was doing a profile on Sagan for Newsweek magazine. The article was about Sagan, but the portion that contained this quote was her own writing. Funnily enough, Sagan apparently disliked the word "incredible" and wouldn't have used it himself. Cool quote nonetheless, imo.

I want to know what a spherical universe looks like when you're drunk

Might look like mars

Exactly what I was thinking

What if we are just an observer of the entire spherical universe and we are at the farthest distance from it in a hypersphere. Either we are stationary and the hypersphere is expanding, or we are inching towards it very slowly

I believe it's because the program has a fog feature where far away objects appear hazier than close objects.

@@PianoMastR64 Yeah, exactly, it's pseudo-fog that sadly does not really work well. Does anybody know if the source code was published?

Isn't it just because of redshift? Light that travel long distance to reach your eye have lost most of their intensity along the way.

@@TonyOneBlairoby light only redshifts if there is spacetime curvature it's affected by. When you refer to great distance then our universe the red shift happens because space is actively expanding due to the dark energy. This program does not simulate spacetime curvature, just space curvature and thus such effect as redshift does not appear here.

I feel that's because intensity decreases with distance so we're a seeing a dimmer Earth as light is travelling all the way around the sphere.

I feel like I’ve already had one

I know I have already had five.

I don't know why but after inhaling some powder like salt I saw hypersphere in my room

s p h e r i c a l

GameSphere

Australians: 👁👄👁

I get strangely uncomfortable just watching it, I'm not sure if it'd be better or worse for me if I had control of the movements myself.

I think that is a perfectly normal biological response. Your brain is struggling to process this weird space and gets frustrated as it fails. I think it's important to not view this as some madness but rather a limited perspective and when it comes to movement and decision-making in this space you should not rely on visual sensory information completely but mostly on analytical reasoning. When you do make a decision and start moving and the changes appear weird, don't question it too much and think that that is how it is supposed to change Those are just my thoughts anyway

@@DanteKG. thanks. Im still dizzy

That's normal. Your brain is tuned to how things behave in this universe. When things contradict this fundamental assumption your brain gets very confused, which can make you feel uncomfortable. If you lived your life in such a universe and came back here, you would probably feel the same.

@@ViciousVinnyD Your brain is tuned to how "you're taught to think" things behave in the universe. You left out that crucial part. Your brain just doesn't know how things are supposed to work. Hence science, experimentation, and this amazing channel of discussion for us humans to learn from.

That would either be a turd or a pot brownie

Ima phuking scientist now

I like you.

If you stayed in such a universe for long enough you probably would get used to it. And then you'd feel sick in the real world :)

Finite and unbounded? The universe being unbounded would imply it being infinite, because that's how you usually define "infinite" in such cases.

Kerr Finite but unbounded is like the surface of the planet. You can be on the equator and start heading east and keep doing so forever. You do end up where you started eventually, but you can still keep heading east forever. So it feels infinite but it’s really finite but unbounded.

@@10thdim Ah, now I get what you meant. You usually call these types of spaces closed. Such a universe doesn't need to be a 3-sphere like described in the video, it can even be a torus or any other shape. Some of them, like the torus, seemingly containing wormholes. Empirical data shows that the curvature of the universe is very close to the value that would make it flat and presumably infinite. But it could also be closed and extremely large, so large that our observable universe is just a microscopic fraction of it.

Kerr Right. As I quoted Zach, “if we’re on the surface of a much larger hypersphere then detecting that curvature is much more difficult.” But that is not to say the hypersphere is infinite, like a sphere it too would be finite but unbounded, or closed if that’s your preferred terminology for the hypersphere.

Are you watching PBS Infinity? They have excellent videos on pure mathematics and applied mathematics.

@@funkyflames7430 Hey I enjoyed them while they were still fresh. I'm studying mathematics any way so...

Exactly. And when you were inside the inside out Earth there was no matter, only light. So it's technically an Earth hologram 🙃

The expansion of the universe prevents it so never gonna happen

Indeed. Average human vision is something like 15km though. Long shot away from seeing the backs of our own heads from around the universe 😃

i.. want to see the evidence.