I guess I’ve always been confused by the Many Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Physics and the fact that it’s taken seriously. Like is there any proof at all that universes outside of our own exist?
I admit that I might be dumb, but, how does one look at atoms and say “My God! There must be many worlds than just our one?”
I just never understood how Many Worlds Interpretation was valid, with my, admittedly limited understanding, it just seemed to be a wild guess no more strange than a lot things we consider too outlandish to humor.
Just a correction, there isn’t anything limiting how “far” we can see our into the universe except our limited technology. And even then we are very close. We’re only limited by how old our universe is, as it takes light that long to travel to us from the edge of the expanding universe. The furthest we can possibly see would be about 300,000 years after the big bang, when light was finally able to travel unimpeded throughout the universe.
Thats way I said “for the moment”, because I know we are limited by our technology. However, even If our technology evolves to a degree so large we can not comprehend, I’m pretty sure we wouldn’t be able to “see” outside our own universe.
Sorry If my wording is a bit janky and not very scientific. Following your guts is also not very scientific in anyway, but that’s how I feel when seeing all those strange coincidence that cross each other strangely enough !
But thanks for the clarification !
Edit: Even if we can’t see outside our own bubblrle, we will still be able to travel from one universe to another :p
If we take the Schwartzchild Cosmology at face value we would only ever be able to “pierce the veil” through the boundaries of our cosmos with information/radiation through the Hawking Radiation, at least if the universe containing our local singularity has similar physics at play regarding singularities and the force of gravity.
That said, you could always go “down-well” into a singularity in our universe, but surviving the event horizon as more than particle soup spaghetti is quite a challenge.