Science, as a systematic and empirical approach to understanding the natural world, is continually evolving and expanding our knowledge and understanding of the universe. However, it is important to recognize the limitations of scientific inquiry.
In science, theories and models are developed based on available evidence and observations, and they are refined and updated as new evidence emerges. The scientific method relies on empirical evidence, testable hypotheses, and the ability to make predictions that can be tested and verified. Scientific claims are based on the current understanding of the laws of physics and the natural world.
There are certain limits imposed by the laws of physics that scientists have identified based on our current understanding. For example, the theory of relativity imposes a maximum speed limit in the universe, the speed of light. This means that it would not be physically possible to exceed the speed of light within the framework of our current understanding of physics.
However, it is important to recognize that our understanding of the laws of physics is not complete, and there may be phenomena or concepts that are not currently understood or explained by our existing theories. As scientific knowledge advances, new theories may emerge that challenge or expand our current understanding, potentially opening up new possibilities and avenues of exploration.
While it is difficult to definitively state what will never be physically possible, scientists can make informed judgments based on the principles and laws currently understood. However, it is important to remain open to the possibility of new discoveries and paradigm shifts that could challenge or expand our understanding of what is possible within the laws of physics.