Quote Originally Posted by Tokyo Tokei View Post
While not possible to move faster than the speed of light in this particular universe, the key word there is "in".

If this universe itself is continually expanding, the edges may be moving faster than light. In which case at some distance (the cosmic event horizon) light, or anything else, will never be able to be received back here. Too all intents and purposes, that distance is the edge of the universe, from our perspective at least. Even though there is stuff beyond it. We'll never see it, detect it, or otherwise know of its existence.

This works the other way too. Observers beyond the cosmic event horizon will never be able to detect signals from our part of the universe. Scientists have speculated this is the universe's way of providing at least one area untouched by even a distant echo of vigorous Rolex debate.
Ha ha, very good.

But yes, that's about it, we are currently seeing things that will disappear over the event horizon never to be seen again.

Even if warp speed is possible (warp 10) we will will only be able to cover a tiny part of our own galaxy.