bigbang is the loop

[janewormhole]

We know the universe has been expanding, and it might continue indefinitely. But if we consider a cyclic model, the universe should eventually contract after a certain point, returning to a singularity (a “naked singularity”) before expanding again. This suggests that our current expansion will ultimately lead us back to where we started.

But what initiated this loop? What provided the energy for it to continue? And where does all of this happen? Is it just “empty space” or could there be more loops and Big Bangs occurring elsewhere? This naturally leads to the multiverse theory.


What if black holes serve as gateways to an undefined space beyond our universe? Perhaps they are not merely dead ends but rather bridges connecting us to other universes. Could they be maintaining a fundamental link between different realms of existence?


I would love to hear your thoughts.

 

[JudasTitor]

The Big bang is an assumption based on the radio background radiation estimate for starting around 14 billion years ago. The problem with this is the observation of distant galaxies existing prior to 14 billion years.

The solution? : Were in a black hole

Imagine our entire Milky Way galaxy existing inside the gravity well of Sagitarius A, our Milky Way galaxy supermassive black hole. I like to think of our suns journey towards Sagitarius A as equivalent to a record head on a record player traveling around the disc towards the center. The background microwave radiation estimate would suggest that we've been playing this record now for 14 billion years as we rotate around Sagitarius, falling further and further down the spiral to our final destination. Time may be a direct function of gravity & mass during our orbital approach to Sagitarius.

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[PaulaJedi]

The Big bang is an assumption based on the radio background radiation estimate for starting around 14 billion years ago. The problem with this is the observation of distant galaxies existing prior to 14 billion years.

The solution? : Were in a black hole

So, you believe the universe is inside a black hole? I believe wormholes connect the universes. I like to think of the universe as a rose curve.
Each universe, or petal, expands from a single point, which would be the big bang point. These universes are expanding, both into the positive and negative realms. (universe/anti-universe). When they touch, it creates a cold spot at that location, where a wormhole exists. Scientists have already found a cold spot in the universe.

There are two theories about that. Some scientists believe wormholes are hot around the entrance while others believe they are cold and possibly creating a lensing effect.

 

[JudasTitor]

So, you believe the universe is inside a black hole? I believe wormholes connect the universes. I like to think of the universe as a rose curve.
Each universe, or petal, expands from a single point, which would be the big bang point. These universes are expanding, both into the positive and negative realms. (universe/anti-universe). When they touch, it creates a cold spot at that location, where a wormhole exists. Scientists have already found a cold spot in the universe.

There are two theories about that. Some scientists believe wormholes are hot around the entrance while others believe they are cold and possibly creating a lensing effect.

Not exactly, just our galaxy. I believe that the outer boundary of our galaxy represents the outer boundary of the Sagitarius A gravity well, which would determine the passage of local galactic time vs the time rate in the Andromeda galaxy.

 

[Num7]

Think about this:




The infinitely large is extremely similar to the infinitely small. What are the chances that brain cells look like clusters and filaments of galaxies? It's absolutely bonkers when you think about it and wonder what kind of cosmic joke that it. When you look at something and you can't tell the difference between the universe and brain cells... It gets interesting!

Who knows how the universe will end. What if the universe as we know it is simply a bunch of cells inside a cosmic brain? Eventually, this entity will have some of its brain cells die and one of them will be our universe or our galaxy.

Considering all this, why wouldn't it loop? It wouldn't be any more crazy than the rest, right?

Does that make sense?

 

[janewormhole]

I like to think of the universe as a rose curve.
Each universe, or petal, expands from a single point, which would be the big bang point. These universes are expanding, both into the positive and negative realms. (universe/anti-universe). When they touch, it creates a cold spot at that location, where a wormhole exists.

This is exactly what I'm talking about.

I like to imagine that curves curl down to the singularity point and expansion again.
What is that singularity? What is that point? Where is it located?

That origin point is everywhere including at the tip of your nose. Which brings us to the loop, a singularity encompasses the entire universe within itself. The smaller it get the bigger it gets.

The main problem is, where are those loops? What is the Quantum Vacuum? What is The Source of All Realities? What kind of a Cosmic Flow are we in?


What awaits us beyond the boundaries of the universe?

Is there emptiness? The unknown physics? A new genesis?

 

[PaulaJedi]

@janewormhole

Right, the point of origin in a rosecurve mutli-verse would be the big bang. But I believe the universe is expanding faster that our pereceived time, so much of our our future is already laid out. Inside of the these 3D balloons or petals, are quantum fields as well. Universes could create wormholes when touching, hence the cold spots, and they've found dark matter near the entrances of wormholes too, I believe.

 

[janewormhole]

@janewormhole

Right, the point of origin in a rosecurve mutli-verse would be the big bang. But I believe the universe is expanding faster that our pereceived time, so much of our our future is already laid out. Inside of the these 3D balloons or petals, are quantum fields as well. Universes could create wormholes when touching, hence the cold spots, and they've found dark matter near the entrances of wormholes too, I believe.

In simple terms Wormholes are spacetime distortions. As we know, The wormholes result from large masses. If a wormhole serves as a bridge between universes, there must be something that would cause a strong gravitational pull. That gravitational pull between universes acts as a large mass and causes a wormhole.

Leaving a gap in my mind,
where do these universes drift?

 

[PaulaJedi]

In simple terms Wormholes are spacetime distortions. As we know, The wormholes result from large masses. If a wormhole serves as a bridge between universes, there must be something that would cause a strong gravitational pull. That gravitational pull between universes acts as a large mass and causes a wormhole.

Leaving a gap in my mind,
where do these universes drift?

I'm talking about Traversible wormholes. The gravity is possibly influenced by dark matter. Some theories say they gather around the entrance to these wormholes and help stabalize them. It also may be while the cold spots are detected.