A Drop In The Ocean Of Time


Geological time exceeds human time by several orders of magnitude: cosmological time exceeds that by several more. The expectation - from a human perspective, based on our intuited knowledge of the Cosmos - is that time and space itself - will simply cease to exist at some point. Which begs the question 'what next?'. Following on from last night's ruminations, this would also seem to be a quandary of somewhat profound proportions: does anything follow from nothing? Did everything arise from nothing in the first place? Which, after all is the accepted theory of the origin of everything. Who knows? This is my point: these 'certainties' are all of our own creation; the human intellect has synthesised them from the internal logic of our brain's need and ability to seek out and find patterns outside of ourselves in order to cope with the world in which we are perforce required to operate and survive. All else follows naturally: art, music, literature, science and technology are all extensions of this basic survival instinct. There's no denying the wonder of it all, but we are, after all's said and done, an audience of our own making. Is anyone else taking any notice of it all?

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