@selayar
Imagine if we were to live in an infinitely wide space. if you put each star 100000000000000000000000000 light years away from each other, since the space is infinite, the number of star would also be infinite. But there would be a huge distance gap between each star, meaning that there would be dark gaps between each stars you see in the nightsky. So the nightsky wouldn't be filled with stars.
On the other hand, if you put 1 light year between each star, they'd be super close to each other. So the nightsky would be filled with stars.
What I meant to say is that what quagzlor said depends on the "infinite" Nasa used for both stars and universe. This is why Nasa's sentence was confusing to me.
Imagine if we were to live in an infinitely wide space. if you put each star 100000000000000000000000000 light years away from each other, since the space is infinite, the number of star would also be infinite. But there would be a huge distance gap between each star, meaning that there would be dark gaps between each stars you see in the nightsky. So the nightsky wouldn't be filled with stars.
On the other hand, if you put 1 light year between each star, they'd be super close to each other. So the nightsky would be filled with stars.
What I meant to say is that what quagzlor said depends on the "infinite" Nasa used for both stars and universe. This is why Nasa's sentence was confusing to me.