by mvgulik » Sun Dec 05, 2021 10:15 pm
Expansion happens everywhere. At small local scales its insignificant (solar system, galaxies), but with increasing distance the effect just keeps grows. And at some given distance it will just surpass the speed of light for related points. (This would be true for any expansion rate. Universe ... or infinite elastic band).
"Expansion of the universe, the increase of the distance between two distant parts of the universe with time"
The existence of early days signals are more related to the size of the Universe at that point (also infinite as far as we can tell) than with its expansion. Expansion just slows them down (red shifted), and limits how far we can look back - theoretical freeing them for points moving away from each-other at the speed of light (same process as looking at something that's falling into a black hole. You will never ever be able to see it cross the event horizon).