MadSci Network: Astronomy |
There has been a lot of discussion about 'dark matter/energy' to try and explain why the universe appears to be expanding and accelerating. Could not this phenomenon be explained by another ‘universe’ (or universes), say with the start points some thirty to sixty billion light years apart? The acceleration could then be explained by the attraction of the other universe cluster(s), which presumably, would also be expanding in all directions. Seems to me that if a Big Bang could happen once, why not multiple times? Perhaps even in an endless series of explosions, throughout the entire infinity that existed before it all started. Thanks, Richard
Re: Could the 'Big Bang' have happened more than once?
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Astronomy.