Re: Localized Big Bang
- From: "Greg Neill" <gneillREM@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2007 08:42:16 -0400
<gandalf@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1177829623.542857.249250@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Greetings and Salutations:
I read some articles on the Big Bang, and I am sure that this
question
has been asked before but I really didn't see an answer specific to
my
question.
My question is why is "The Universe" made up of just "our" Big Bang?
I
realize that time / the Universe really doesn't exist without matter
and
energy, and that the "Big Bang" made up our universe, but couldn't
there
be another "Big Bang" universe next door (if you will)?
The analogy is that our galaxy is not the only galaxy, that there are
other galaxies "next door" to ours.
It could be that you read the answer to your question but
didn't recognize it as such.
Since the Big Bang is presumed to have been the origin of
space and time, that is, prior to the Big Bang there was
no space "outside" for anything else to happen in, the
results of the Big Bang that we see are unique; If there
are other universes with their own Big Bang events, they
are unconnected to ours, cannot be observed, and have no
influence at all on our universe.
.
- References:
- Localized Big Bang
- From: gandalf
- Localized Big Bang
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