system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
What would space look like if WE were the furthest planet in the furthest galaxy in the universe?

I think the answer to this is 'no one knows', but I thought I would ask you guys to be certain.

As we are in the middle(sort of) of a galaxy in the middle(sort of) of the universe, when we look out to space via telescopes or the naked eye, we see stars and galaxies and black/nothingness.
My question is what if we were the furthest galaxy, on the edge of the known universe? What would we see when we looked up and out?
Nothing? An unknown? 

My way of thinking is that because we would be closer to the edge of the universe, light would not yet have travelled to the point we would be looking at. Am I right in thinking this? So therefore we would be unable to see past a certain point?
gpt
It would *most likely* still look more or less the same. If we were to be on the edge of our presently observable universe, we'd be at the center of some other observable universe. There would just be more galaxies and stars. As it stands, we are in fact, at the exact *center* of our observable universe. But every point in space is the center of its observable universe, that's kind of the point. The observable universe is just all of the points in space-time that have had a chance to send light to your point in space-time.

It gets debated on here *ad nauseum* but the scientific consensus view is that the universe is *very likely* to be infinite in size.