parallel universe found
According to new research, Aalternate or parallel universes may actually exist.
Caltech cosmologist Ranga-Ram Chary thinks he may have found evidence of a parallel universe.
In a new study, published in the Astrophysical Journal, Chary suggests cosmic bruising — one universe bumping up against another universe — could explain an anomaly he found in the map of the cosmic microwave background.
The cosmic microwave background (CMB) as observed by the Planck Telescope. The CMB is a snapshot of the oldest light in our universe, imprinted on the sky when the universe was just 380,000 years old.
(Photo: ESA and the Planck Collaboration)
But many in the scientific community aren’t convinced.
Ordinarily, Chary would have found nothing “except noise.” But the spots of light were 4,500 times brighter than they should have been.
Chary concluded that the glow could represent matter from another universe “leaking” or colliding into ours. This would validate the hypothesis that our universe is merely “a region within an eternally inflating super-region,” said Chary in an Astrophysical Journal study published in September.
Cosmologists have speculated about multiple universes for years, but have thus far been unable to prove their existence. Cha
This NASA illustration shows a burst of gamma rays from deep in space that scientists believe may have been the biggest explosion since the Big Bang, astronomers announced May 6. The burst was first seen Dec. 14, 1997, by the Italian/Dutch BeppoSAX satellite and NASA’s Compton Gamma Ray Observatory satellite and was measured at about 12 billion light years from earth. – RTXID9T
However, this type of claim would “require a very high burden of proof,” Chary wrote. There’s a30 percent chance that the glow is nothing out of the ordinary.
Other scientists share this skepticism regarding a parallel universe found. Alexander Vilenkin, director of Tufts University’s Institute of Cosmology, doesn’t see how “this signal can be explained by a collision with another bubble universe.” Any collisions must have been “more like little nudges,” Vilenkin added. “But a collision that would greatly enhance the density of protons seems to require a much more violent encounter.”
“The supposed observations of a giant void and an apparently cold spot in the cosmic background radiation have so many types of potential explanations,” said Jay Pasachoff, chair of the astronomy department at Williams College. He maintains that it’s too premature to cite an alternate universe as the explanation.
“But it could also be something new and unexpected,” Vilenkin added.
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