Prepare to have your mind blown.

 

An astrophysicist says he may have found evidence of alternate or parallel universes by looking back in time to just after the Big Bang more than 13 billion years ago.

 

While mapping the so-called "cosmic microwave background," which is the light left over from the early universe, scientist Ranga-Ram Chary found what he called a mysterious glow, the International Business Times reported.

 

Chary, a researcher at the European Space Agency's Planck Space Telescope data center at CalTech, said the glow could be due to matter from a neighboring universe "leaking" into ours, according to New Scientist magazine.

 

"Our universe may simply be a region within an eternally inflating super-region," scientist Chary wrote in a recent study in the Astrophysical Journal.

 

"Many other regions beyond our observable universe would exist with each such region governed by a different set of physical parameters than the ones we have measured for our universe," Chary wrote in the study.

 

While the findings sound promising and have already gained the attention of other astronomers, as Russia Today (RT) reported, it could be quite complicated to verify, since the Planck telescope provides limited data for further study.

 

"Unusual claims like evidence for alternate universes require a very high burden of proof," Chary noted in the study.

 

Study may have found evidence of alternate, parallel universes

Anything is possible...

Since none of that makes any sense to me he could make any claim possible and I would probably believe some of it.

When I read "cosmic microwave background" I bashed my head into a wall and took a brief nap.

Definition of Cosmic Microwave Background

 

The matter left on the back of a microwave oven after overheating a cosmic brownie

Prepare to have your mind blown.

 

An astrophysicist says he may have found evidence of alternate or parallel universes by looking back in time to just after the Big Bang more than 13 billion years ago.

 

While mapping the so-called "cosmic microwave background," which is the light left over from the early universe, scientist Ranga-Ram Chary found what he called a mysterious glow, the International Business Times reported.

 

Chary, a researcher at the European Space Agency's Planck Space Telescope data center at CalTech, said the glow could be due to matter from a neighboring universe "leaking" into ours, according to New Scientist magazine.

 

"Our universe may simply be a region within an eternally inflating super-region," scientist Chary wrote in a recent study in the Astrophysical Journal.

 

"Many other regions beyond our observable universe would exist with each such region governed by a different set of physical parameters than the ones we have measured for our universe," Chary wrote in the study.

 

While the findings sound promising and have already gained the attention of other astronomers, as Russia Today (RT) reported, it could be quite complicated to verify, since the Planck telescope provides limited data for further study.

 

"Unusual claims like evidence for alternate universes require a very high burden of proof," Chary noted in the study.

 

Study may have found evidence of alternate, parallel universes

 

The Commonwealth just elected a hedge-fund manage.

 

I believe.

Definition of Cosmic Microwave Background

 

The matter left on the back of a microwave oven after overheating a cosmic brownie

 

Cosmic brownies are a highly underrated snack. It's not nice to mock cosmic brownies.

May. I love May.

Since none of that makes any sense to me he could make any claim possible and I would probably believe some of it.

 

Word.

The idea that an alternative @Randy Parker and @Getslow might exist is too much for me. In this parallel universe, maybe @nkuclubbaseball19 has seven wives, @Clyde likes everybody's posts, @mountain ref is married to Hillary, @Run To State is a pacifist, @spindoc is a plumber, @Colonels_Wear_Blue lives in Lexington, @theguru hates football, and @Lawnboy13 has all sons. It could happen.

I know this stuff is real hard to understand. The first hurdle you have to get over is according to science's best guess when the Universe formed (the big bang) is the theory of inflation. In short, inflation means that the early Universe (think first few seconds for starters) expanded faster than the speed of light. It gets really complicated but for arguments sake just put it in your mind the universe expanded faster than the speed of light.

 

Now once you have that knowledge, if the Universe expanded faster than the speed of light then light has some catching up to do. So... many scientist have studied that light catching up with (reaching) us and have presented us with the cosmic microwave background. Within that cosmic microwave background is "an extra glow" which is unexplained and one theory is that glow is evidence of a multi-verse meaning our universe is like a bubble or kernel of corn and there are many other universes similar to ours and some of the energy/light from one of those other universes "leaked" into our universe around the time of the big bang.

Mind Blown

Cosmic brownies are a highly underrated snack. It's not nice to mock cosmic brownies.

 

Sure those weren't "crownies"?

 

Prepare to have your mind blown.

 

An astrophysicist says he may have found evidence of alternate or parallel universes by looking back in time to just after the Big Bang more than 13 billion years ago.

 

While mapping the so-called "cosmic microwave background," which is the light left over from the early universe, scientist Ranga-Ram Chary found what he called a mysterious glow, the International Business Times reported.

 

Chary, a researcher at the European Space Agency's Planck Space Telescope data center at CalTech, said the glow could be due to matter from a neighboring universe "leaking" into ours, according to New Scientist magazine.

 

"Our universe may simply be a region within an eternally inflating super-region," scientist Chary wrote in a recent study in the Astrophysical Journal.

 

"Many other regions beyond our observable universe would exist with each such region governed by a different set of physical parameters than the ones we have measured for our universe," Chary wrote in the study.

 

While the findings sound promising and have already gained the attention of other astronomers, as Russia Today (RT) reported, it could be quite complicated to verify, since the Planck telescope provides limited data for further study.

 

"Unusual claims like evidence for alternate universes require a very high burden of proof," Chary noted in the study.

 

Study may have found evidence of alternate, parallel universes

 

And if all this is true, I know damn well I'm in the wrong one!