system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
If most of neutrinos were created during the big bang and neutrinos move faster than other matter, wouldn't big-bang-neutrinos be too far away to interact with?

Is it: because the universe is not expanding from a center, then big bang neutrinos are coming from all directions, not in an "outward direction" from some center?

Much of my confusion might result from a misunderstanding of the big bang, and assuming neutrinos travel linearly in space.
gpt
>Is it: because the universe is not expanding from a center, then big bang neutrinos are coming from all directions, not in an "outward direction" from some center?

That's it!

The Big Bang happened *everywhere*. It wasn't an explosion from a single central point that we can point to and say, "there it was."