Despite its name, Kepler and Halley described the same problem centuries before the man whose  name it bears.
Despite its name, Kepler and Halley described the same problem centuries before the man whose  name it bears. Numerous unsuccessful explanations have been proposed, including one by Edgar Allan Poe, who correctly claimed that each star shines a finite amount of time-but the problem stands if new stars are constantly forming. The issue was finally resolved by the Big Bang theory, which doesn't have the problem because the universe is finite, and the distant stars are receding, diminishing in brightness. FTP, name this astronomical problem that states that in an infinite universe, the night sky should blaze with light from an infinite number of stars.
Despite its name, Kepler and Halley described the same problem centuries before the man whose  name it bears.
Olbers’ paradox