Scientists may have just discovered a parallel universe leaking into ours
The existence of multiple universes -- a multiverse -- has been considered scientifically plausible. If all these universes emerged from the same Big Bang, then they're likely sitting together like ducks in a row, vibrating. If these universes touch one another, the thinking goes, the resulting collision would leave some sort of trace evidence. Which brings us to the Planck telescope's map of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) -- leftover light from the violent, swirling beginnings of the early universe. In a new paper, Caltech cosmologist Ranga-Ram Chary compared the CMB with a picture of the entire night sky also taken by the Planck telescope, and found a weird patch of bright light that could be the result of universes colliding. The data suggests that the other universe rubbing up against ours would look very different than anything we're used to and would have hit our universe just a few hundred thousand years after the Big Bang. |
https://www.inverse.com/article/7403...king-into-ours
Lightin' fuses is for blowin' stuff togethah.
What if they're not stars? What if they are holes poked in the top of a container so we can breath?
What if they're not stars? What if they are holes poked in the top of a container so we can breath?
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What if they're not stars? What if they are holes poked in the top of a container so we can breath?
Cheers, Laurence.
Writer/Editor/Proofreader.
Lightin' fuses is for blowin' stuff togethah.
What if they're not stars? What if they are holes poked in the top of a container so we can breath?
Lightin' fuses is for blowin' stuff togethah.