The fascination for me is we reach outward to the stars and don't see an end. Then we look through the microscope deep into the nature of matter and don't see an end. Are there two ends of a piece of superstring to be found? Probably so weird and so simple at the ends...if indeed there are ends

Hi, Axle,

You earn website points, and help other members get to know you better, when you write an informational profile that includes your hobbies and interests, and answer all the profile questions, since that's the first place many people look when they see a new member.

Also, the website uses your profile to find member matches, so the more details you include, the better the match.

Then you make comments and write your own posts to earn more points and privileges; for instance, at level two you can private email people. You get different perks with each level, and when you reach level eight you get an agnostic T-shirt.

To find members near you, click on the "Meet" button at the top of the page, then on "Members," and enter your preferred search parameters.
Or click on the "About" button at the top of the page to find links to FAQ or the website tutorial.
Click on the 'Meet" button to find member matches

Links to FAQ: [agnostic.com],
and a website tutorial: [agnostic.com]

Infinite

IIRC the visible universe has a radius of 40 billion light years.

Knowing my size... why will I fucking care of the size?

Likely not, however I can tell you about a different story while we are at it. Around 1905, give or take a little bit more than 100 years, the common consensus was that the milky way was IT. Bearly 100 years ago, humanity knowledge of the universe was just our own galaxy !!! We have come a long way to learn and understand it is way bigger than that. Now here it comes the best part, Edwin Hubble basicslly "discovered" the universe (inside joke for astronomers) by observing galaxies flying away (expansion) then the telescope named after him gave us the famous photo that proved the thermal temp predicted by the big bang model and now the next big thing coming is the Webb telescope that will move the ball one step closer into answering your question. Stay tuned, good things coming up soon !!!!

At least 14.8 billiion light years and counting