/sci/ - Science & Math

Taking relative simultaneity and expanding space into account, would this mean that every event outside the observable universe, never actaully happens (to us)?

Nope, I don't have it.

But here's the Martian Sunset in return.

Martian Sunset.

it's the sunset on mars.

This is my wallpaper, currently.

This is the Martian sunset.

/sci/, I need an answer concerning the big bang, or the viewing of it. I'm no cosmologist, and I don't have a major grasp on most physics concepts but I have a general idea of how viewing images of distant celestial bodies correlates with distance and lights speed of travel.

My question is, after having viewed the hubble ultra deep field picture is, would it be possible to at any point in the sky see so far back as to directly observe the big bang during, or shortly after the event, or is it just out of our reach having been too distant an event to be viewed from anywhere in the known universe? If we could, what would it look like?