Is There a Hidden Microscopic Universe?

whoa…no way.

The universe is unfathomably big and these theorists make a case in the other direction. We measure things with the doppler effect, light years and powerful telescopes. What about an infinitely small universe?? We are able to study protons and neutrons, electrons and now even quarks. What if there was also a universe that we couldn’t detect even though we think we’re studying the smallest particles. This video examines this notion and is extremely interesting.  What if there were an infinitely small universe(s)?

Could this actually be a possibility or is this just scientific discussion for the purpose of debate.  What if there really are have you ever thought about that?

Let’s watch what may blow your mind in the video on page 2

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21 Comments

  1. Mike Baumher said:

    I always thought this as well. We could be a. Universe in a puddle of water in another planet in a nother universe and a day in that univesre is a trillion years here. And wat if that piddle dries up haha

  2. David Rogers said:

    Every string being a parallel universe with a whole different means of life, physics and reality all together. I’ve thought about it so much makes so much sense to me aha

  3. Thomas Bell said:

    Spirit world everyone thinks is a fairy tale. No life exists without some intelligence and as things go we are the babies of this planet which is governed by unseen forces we cannot even imagine. You don’t squish a bug or pick a flower unless it’s known and recorded by these spirits.

  4. David Donnelly said:

    Any finite universe approaches zero size in the limit. What is the scale on which this argument is based? ‘Microscopic’ is a relative term in this use. Is there no room for scientific rigor in your commentary?

  5. Kyle Edward said:

    Think of the universe and all that is as a tunnel, not microscopic and eternally stretching outward from a given point, but inward and outward eternally from every thing.

  6. Kyle Edward said:

    I used to think that too. Everything is. But now I’ve been thinking of myself not as a point, but as a tunnel eternally internal and eternally outward. Its hard to wrap your head around.

  7. Robert J Savka said:

    The closer we get to any given singularity point,the closer we get to reaching another universe.possible one in which works in conjunction with our own just beyond the microscopic.

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