Write4U:
I am not talking about anything but duration of existence of the Universe from the BB to NOW, I keep it simple . Does the Universe have a singular timeline associated with its very existence from BB to NOW? If not, what part of the Universe that does not lie in the past is not experiencing NOW?
The universe does not have a singular timeline. Every particle in the universe has its own
worldline through spacetime, so each particle has its own experience of time.
A better way to look at things is to consider that
events in spacetime are constants. What happens, happens. All observers, in whatever frame of reference, must agree, ultimately, on
what happens. That does not, however, mean they will all agree on
when things happen(ed).
When it comes to the idea of "now" - a set of simultaneous events - that is very much observer-dependent. Similarly, past and future are observer-dependent.
Humans are uniquely unqualified to judge NOW altogether.
Uniquely? Who or what do you imagine is in a superior position?
Any observation we make is already in the past!
No. Observations we make happen when we make them. Of course, events that happened in the past can influence the observations we make now.
The Universe is a system, but the wholeness of the Universe is a singular system and only relative to itself.
I have no idea what that sentence means. Sounds like a deepity.
It is its own observer and that is always @ NOW.
The universe is not an observer.
A singular wholeness cannot be of a different age than it's own chronology of NOWs.
"Age" is a measured time difference between identifiable events in spacetime. The "age" of anything will depend on the observer's frame of reference.
I am talking about ONE clock that keeps track of the age of the universe in toto, not how that may appear to a second or a thousand other clocks placed in positions relative to the one primary clock that records the chronology of the Universe's existential NOWs.
Where is your magical ONE clock located? What events is it measuring? How does it work?
One clock for the entire universe, the prime Universal clock, the one that reads 13.7 billion years, get it?
No, I don't get it.
The 13.7 billion year figure is based on our measurements of the Hubble constant, which is a characteristic that describes the observed expansion of the universe. We make our observations from here, on Earth. We have no access to a magical universal ONE TRUE CLOCK.
All other individual measurements are secondary to the primary existential chronological measurement.
Please outline a method by which I can find the "primary existential" chronological time at this instant. Dot points will be fine.