5 Theories about What Lies Beyond our Universe | Edge of the Observable Universe

We humans, live on a small planet. This planet is part of the solar system; the solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy, which has billions of stars. The Milky Way is in a universe that has billions of galaxies. But what is that universe in? What is outside our universe?

what lies outside the universe cannot be seen using any advanced telescope. But there is no limit to the imagination of the human brain. Scientists and their mathematical equations have given us some theories of what is out there.

@klonusk

#beyounduniverse

[damianbutterworth]

The universe might just be like a atom with huge scientists looking at us through a microscope wondering how it all works.

[xoiyoub]

I like the clear and friendly way you explain things

[fancyhandle]

Underrated channel! Great content bud!

[mander]

If the universe is finite but expanding, what is it expanding in to? If the universe is infinite AND expanding, what is it expanding in to?

[valvennis]

Proverbs 8:23-24
KJV
23 I was set up from everlasting, from the beginning, or ever the earth was.

24 When there were no depths, I was brought forth; when there were no fountains abounding with water.

Genesis 1:2
KJV
2 And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.

[vinrave]

The theory of black hole is interesting. So we are all in the massive black hole and there’s probably millions to billions of black holes inside a black hole. Wow

[misticalcreatures-srsb]

wow !, you explain it so well I wanna hear more 🤔 it's kinda interesting.

[ashutoshpatekar]

What a channel.. great content.. feels like u guiding from other side of black hole

[shivams.mudiraj]

How can you have so much lo subs your videos are soo good😊

[brionbell]

Opinion: We humans, the only life-form that we are aware of, that has the ability to study itself and surroundings, early in our scientific evolution, have come to define the concept of infinity. We have defined it, but sometimes have difficulty completely accepting anything that is purely defined as 'endless, ' or 'limitless.' Even so, we have come up with the concept, so I opine that it is a result of our innate subconscious. We seem to have understood our universe to be infinite. While we have observed expansion, and other recently-discovered characteristics, I believe that an infinite universe better explains the models that are predicted. I don't think that we will discover smaller and smaller particles in the 'microverse' so it seems there's a 'floor' when it comes to dimensions; at least that's what our finest technology tells us. JWST has gotten closer and closer to the'Big Bang/Rapid Expansion' in terms of looking backward in time, and of course the leftover radiation from that tells us a few more details of the grander mystery. But space is space. When we question, "Where or what is it expanding into?" We are trying to conceive of an explanation and dimensional finity or infinity. It's amazing to live in these times of discovery though, it is our beautiful nature to explore and discover, and that makes being human a precious gift of conscous experience.

[Rambobamborocky]

If nothing is ouside the universe then universe is everything and if so going ouside the universe would just get us back into our universe

[joppadoni]

whoah.. hawking radiation and virtual particles..

[YorksGamingEmporium]

How narrow to believe that in an infinite universe there has to be copies, we've seen such a small portion, how do we know that other parts of the universe don't follow different physics for example, as unlikely as that probably is, it doesn't change the fact that without observing the entire universe, we shall truly never know.

[Grasmann]

Black holes might just be a chunk of an incredibly advanced element.
When we create new elements and isotopes we smash together lower more stable elements and hope that they fuse to something new.
Now imagine how much material might've smashed into a black hole.
Maybe the singularity inside is an element a million times more advanced than what we created on earth so far.
A material where atoms are packed so densely that it creates this huge gravitational pull.
A gravitational pull so strong that even its radioactivity is negated.

[THE_MILLENNIAL_AFRICAN]

So your saying there could be the possibility of a God?

[jeffreyerwin]

What is outside of our universe is something unimaginable to the human mind. Since the universe is space, what is outside of the universe cannot be more space. Clues are in Scripture. One is the description of creation: "A firmament above and a firmament below." If that is true then outside of our "space" universe there must be a "firmament." The second is God's statement that "I will dwell in thick darkness."
Nothing is thicker or darker than a black hole. The conclusion is that what is outside of the "space" universe is matter of infinite density. That seems impossible, but has anyone done the math?

[Marontyne]

Technically, these are just hypotheses, not theories.

[carlospenalver]

Take this with a grain of salt, light doesn’t travel in a true straight line so put that in your calculation, explanation beyond that is beyond my pay rate so have fun figuring out what I did long ago .have a nice day 😁

[Black_hole]

5:01
Wait what? that ain't a coincidence

[NickNeblo]

The visible universe as they call it, clearly has the Earth at the centre, it's from the Earth that we can see up to a point. It's pretty obvious to me that we are not the centre of the universe, so what we can't see through our telescope must be a continuation of what we see because the Earth could be anywhere in the universe. I find it more 'religious' than scientific to have an 'Earth-centric' view and draw or describe the visible universe as a sphere and then wonder what's beyond it. The 'edge' is equidistant from the Earth. If there was another planet close to the 'edge' as we describe it and had humans with the same technology, they would draw the visible universe from a different point and it would be another 'sphere' with an 'edge', they would probably see galaxies as we do from a different perspective, they'll see part of the universe we can't see and some parts we see, it'll have a different 'edge' and it would overlap. I don't think they would see the edge very close and the end. Drop the 'Eath-centric' view and it's much easier to be rational.