It was first mentioned by Johannes Kepler in 1610, and later by J. P. L. Chesaux in 1744, but is generally known after the man who discovered the asteroids Pallas and Vesta.
It was first mentioned by Johannes Kepler in 1610, and later by J. P. L. Chesaux in 1744, but is generally known after the man who discovered the asteroids Pallas and Vesta. The Doppler red shift of light from distant galaxies causes much light to cease to be visible, and since the universe is not infinite and unchanging, the stars have not been shining for an infinite amount of time. These two considerations resolve, FTP, what paradox of why the sky is dark at night?
It was first mentioned by Johannes Kepler in 1610, and later by J. P. L. Chesaux in 1744, but is generally known after the man who discovered the asteroids Pallas and Vesta.
Olbers' paradox