Multiverse

The multiverse, also known as a maniverse, megaverse, metaverse, omniverse, or meta-universe, is a hypothetical group of multiple universes. Together, these universes comprise everything that exists: the entirety of space, time, matter, energy, and the physical laws and constants that describe them.The different universes within the multiverse are called "parallel universes", "other universes", or "alternate universes.

multiverse-fe01-main-tease.jpg


So, that could explain the big bang? because the big Bang came from somewhere our universe would have been created like the other universes?

What do you think? Give your opinion.

Brian Greene: Welcome to the Multiverse
God, is the explanation for the Big Bang. Someday we'll laugh that we even believed in other "universes." A universe includes ALL.

The word universe only means all that is known, which is itself nonsense because little if anything is known
No, it means ONE. It includes ALL.

u·ni·verse
/ˈyo͞onəˌvərs/
Learn to pronounce
noun
  1. all existing matter and space considered as a whole; the cosmos.
The universe defies definition by humanity as no human knows where it begins, ends or even is. Thus your definition is psychobabble
 
The multiverse, also known as a maniverse, megaverse, metaverse, omniverse, or meta-universe, is a hypothetical group of multiple universes. Together, these universes comprise everything that exists: the entirety of space, time, matter, energy, and the physical laws and constants that describe them.The different universes within the multiverse are called "parallel universes", "other universes", or "alternate universes.

multiverse-fe01-main-tease.jpg


So, that could explain the big bang? because the big Bang came from somewhere our universe would have been created like the other universes?

What do you think? Give your opinion.

Brian Greene: Welcome to the Multiverse
God, is the explanation for the Big Bang. Someday we'll laugh that we even believed in other "universes." A universe includes ALL.

The word universe only means all that is known, which is itself nonsense because little if anything is known
No, it means ONE. It includes ALL.

u·ni·verse
/ˈyo͞onəˌvərs/
Learn to pronounce
noun
  1. all existing matter and space considered as a whole; the cosmos.
But its meaning does change, depending on the context.
 
The multiverse, also known as a maniverse, megaverse, metaverse, omniverse, or meta-universe, is a hypothetical group of multiple universes. Together, these universes comprise everything that exists: the entirety of space, time, matter, energy, and the physical laws and constants that describe them.The different universes within the multiverse are called "parallel universes", "other universes", or "alternate universes.

multiverse-fe01-main-tease.jpg


So, that could explain the big bang? because the big Bang came from somewhere our universe would have been created like the other universes?

What do you think? Give your opinion.

Brian Greene: Welcome to the Multiverse
God, is the explanation for the Big Bang. Someday we'll laugh that we even believed in other "universes." A universe includes ALL.

The word universe only means all that is known, which is itself nonsense because little if anything is known
No, it means ONE. It includes ALL.

u·ni·verse
/ˈyo͞onəˌvərs/
Learn to pronounce
noun
  1. all existing matter and space considered as a whole; the cosmos.
The universe defies definition by humanity as no human knows where it begins, ends or even is. Thus your definition is psychobabble
Actually, our universe ends at our cosmic horizon. And asking "where does it begin? " is a nonsensical question, akin to asking what is north of the north pole.
 
Lol meanings change to suit your meaning of the month club
No,and that's a very stupid comment made by a rabid troll who has pretty much been wrong about everything he has tried to say on this topic.

For others not in an incoherent tizzy: one person may say universe, and another may say subverse, and they may both mean the same thing, depending on the contexts of their comments.
 
Lol meanings change to suit your meaning of the month club
No,and that's a very stupid comment made by a rabid troll who has pretty much been wrong about everything he has tried to say on this topic.

For others not in an incoherent tizzy: one person may say universe, and another may say subverse, and they may both mean the same thing, depending on the contexts of their comments.
How is your stock portfolio doing genius?

Did the retard just say universe means the same as universe except when it doesnt?

Yup
 
It's true it comes back to the same thing if we have multiverse the same problem arises for the creation of the cosmic, we are even smaller if it was possible to be more and the mystery of the cosmic is still not solved
One solution is that it has always been there. No "creation".
It is a possibility that would explain that it has no beginning and no end but it is difficult also to conceive say to imagine
 
The multiverse, also known as a maniverse, megaverse, metaverse, omniverse, or meta-universe, is a hypothetical group of multiple universes. Together, these universes comprise everything that exists: the entirety of space, time, matter, energy, and the physical laws and constants that describe them.The different universes within the multiverse are called "parallel universes", "other universes", or "alternate universes.

multiverse-fe01-main-tease.jpg


So, that could explain the big bang? because the big Bang came from somewhere our universe would have been created like the other universes?

What do you think? Give your opinion.

Brian Greene: Welcome to the Multiverse
God, is the explanation for the Big Bang. Someday we'll laugh that we even believed in other "universes." A universe includes ALL.
I am a Christian, I am a believer but I think that I project God in human form and I may be wrong? because it's the same thing to understand the mystery of the cosmos, we do not have the answer so we imagine what it can be ....
 
What's the proof of multiple universes?

The latest piece of evidence that could favour a multiverse comes from the UK’s Royal Astronomical Society. They recently published a study on the so-called ‘cold spot’. This is a particularly cool patch of space seen in the radiation produced by the formation of the Universe more than 13 billion years ago.
Planck's 'almost perfect' universe could point to new physics

The cold spot was first glimpsed by NASA’s WMAP satellite in 2004, and then confirmed by ESA’s Planck mission in 2013. It is supremely puzzling. Most astronomers and cosmologists believe that it is highly unlikely to have been produced by the birth of the universe as it is mathematically difficult for the leading theory – which is called inflation – to explain.
This latest study claims to rule out a last-ditch prosaic explanation: that the cold spot is an optical illusion produced by a lack of intervening galaxies.
To link the temperature differences to the smaller voids, the researchers say a non-standard cosmological model would be required. “But our data place powerful constraints on any attempt to do that,” explained researcher Ruari Mackenzie in an RAS press release. While the study had a large margin of error, the simulations suggest there is only a two percent probability that the Cold Spot formed randomly.

Cold-Spot-1200x604.jpg


The Royal Astronomical Society

Ruari Mackenzie, Cornell, University : Evidence against a supervoid causing the CMB Cold Spot
 

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