What Lies Beyond The Observable Universe?

13.8 billion years ago, the Big bang occured. Our universe came into existence. The universe was filled with matter, radiation, antimatter and existed in a hot, dense, expanding state. Even though it’s been billions of years since the Big Bang there is a cosmic limit to how far we can see.
- -

- -
The universe has been expanding all this time, but that expansion rate is both finite and well-measured by us. If we were to calculate how far a photon emitted from the Big Bang could have travelled by today, we come up with an upper limit to how far we can see in one direction: 46 Billion light years. That is what we call our observable universe. But what lies beyond the observable universe? What about the unobservable universe?
- -

Credits: Ron Miller
Credits: Nasa/Shutterstock/Storyblocks/Elon Musk/SpaceX/ESA/ESO
Credits: Flickr

Video Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
01:10 The Observable Universe
03:23 The Cosmic Horizon
05:34 Planck Satellite
08:14 Three questions

#insanecuriosity #observableuniverse #unobservableuniverse

[InsaneCuriosity]

Hey guys! If you like the video, we would love for you to share it on social networks like Facebook, Reddit, Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter. You will greatly help the Insane Curiosity community to grow and improve more and more our upcoming content. A big thank you from all of us

[martianmurray]

When I was a kid I thought beyond the universe was where the cartoons are, now as an adult I’m pretty sure I was right.

[bazzer]

Hint: there's no way to know since it isn't observable. Cheers....

[asprywrites]

By now, you guys have to know that the only answer anyone can give is "we don't know, " right? Sometimes it takes ten and a half minutes.

[chronicn]

What lies beyond the observable universe?
The unobservable universe.

[TheRealityWarper]

Universes that are incredibly far away. So far away, that even if we had full autonomy over our universe, we'd never see them.

To add onto that, parallel universes stacked above and below our own, as well as for the other ones that share the same void as us.

Infinite voids with infinite universes stacked upon infinite universes into eternity.

It all likely has a beginning, all the way at the 10th to 11th dimension, but the events that transpire there are so unfathomable to us that they might as well not occur at all. Beyond time, beyond existence itself, that's where things went into motion.


I want to see it...

[Dr.scottcase]

I would like to believe that after we die these unanswerable questions that bounce around like ping-pong balls will be revealed to us. I would also like to believe that there is an infinite intelligence behind it all that would be revealed to us as well. The beauty of it is, it’s up to us to believe whatever we want to until then.

[SaverioP]

You could have just said, "We don't know" and cut the video to one minute.

[QapNPoo]

Asking a question that is by definition impossible to answer, clickbait at it's worst

[roygoddard]

If a star explodes in the unobservable universe, and there'e nobody there to see it, does it make a sound?

[teddyboukagain]

I think outside our universe is another universe, the Big Bang is a common event in space time that destroys and builds universes throughout space. Eventually the matter at edge of our universe will meet the matter at edge of other universes, than over the next few billion years or so the abundance of matter creates more Big Bang events, tens of billions of light years apart from each other, giving the new universes time to develop while its own outer edge destroys the universe that helped create it. Or maybe I’m just high & earth is really flat lololol

[romannabong]

Ahh yes the really long way to tell me you dont know.

[darrenromano]

I've always been curious about this part. If the Big Bang that made the universe happened 13.8 Billion years ago, how can we observe light from the farthest regions of our observable universe that happened 46 billion years ago(light years)? How could we have determined that light existed long before the Big Bang? Can someone enlighten me?

[hbman]

What lies beyond the observable? Well, the unobservable obviously

[desiderata]

Probably, my happiness lies beyond the observable universe

[IoanesRakhmat]

The concept of a finite universe of ours is very likely incorrect. That's one of the reasons that the concept of the infinite multiverse (one intersecting the other, even though the hyperspaces exist) has been introduced and argued. A belief and science, however, are mixed, a belief awaiting to be proved correct. A rational belief.

[dannydaniel]

Wow! Thats a lot of speculation, man!

[PoleTooke]

Please do a video explaining in further depth how we see 46 billion light years when we have only had 13.7 billion years for light to get here

[beauxr.benoit]

More Universe, it is supposed to be infinite in all direstions. And since it isinfinite as it as always has been and will, then how can anyone say it had a finite size at one time? And even more so, what is considered as to be the Universe from "The" Bib Bang makes even less sense if it is Finite, so why is it refered to as such?

[rahuln]

Why thumbnail picture look like bottom of rusty tin can? 😂