Parallel Universe

The Parallel Universe is a theoretical concept. The concept is based upon the idea that there is another universe beyond that of ours, and  the theory is based on decades of analysis in physics through mathematics, quantum mechanics, and string theory. The term ”Parallel Universe” generally means a single alternate universe, whereas ”Multiverse” can imply more than one, several or even limitless universes. Back to the Parallel Universe though, the entity itself, if it does exist is too distant in time-space to be detected from Earth since light it would emit is outside of our technological abilities to trace. The distance could be several hundred billion lightyears away. However the Parallel Universe can be right in our midst or nearby, only divided by time-space, yet in the realm of an alternate dimension. Therefore it can't be seen, heard, felt, etc. Although scientists and physicists have strong data confirming the reality of the Parallel Universe, proving it's existence is an entirely whole different task in and of itself. The concept has yet to be accepted as an official scientific theory. Once testing and experimentation for the Parallel Universe can take place, and it passes, then someone can claim the Nobel Prize by deeming it as an Official Scientific Theory. The development of a Parallel Universe or Multiverse is theoretically assumed to have originated from Cosmic Inflation. About 400,000 light-years after the Big Bang is when a branching of an alternate universe is thought to have occurred. The clue that indicates this comes from The CMB (Cosmic Microwave Background) taken through analysis from the Planck Space Satellite Telescope data collected in a 4 & 1/2 year project. The CMB indicates that a Parallel Universe may have bumped into our Universe in ancient times leaving traces of the cataclysmic event. Since the physical makeup of an alternate universe can be vastly different from ours,traces of the impact is theoretically shown on the CMB. Testing is still underway to verify if we indeed had a collision with that of a Parallel Universe, which, if confirmed may then prove its existence.

Proof supporting the existence of Parallel Universe 

First, let us have an idea of the multiverse. The multiverse (or we can say as meta-universe) is the hypothetical set of infinite or finite possible universes which include the historical universe we consistently experience, that together comprise everything that exists and can exist: the entirety whole of mass, time, space and energy, as well as the physical laws and constants that describe them.

Now, again, the Multiverse Theory states that there may be multiple or even an infinite number of Universes, which is a time-honored concept in cosmology and theoretical physics. While the term goes back to the late 19th century, the scientific basis of this theory arose from quantum physics and the study of cosmological forces like black holes, singularities, and problems arising out of the Big Bang Theory.

For a long time, researchers have been nonplussed by an odd peculiarity far away in space: a knotty "Cool Spot" around 1.8 billion light-years over. it's cooler than its surroundings by around 0.00015 degrees Celsius (0.00027 degrees Fahrenheit), a reality cosmologists found by estimating foundation radiation at some point in the universe.

Beforehand, cosmologists trusted that this space might be cooler essentially on the grounds that it had less issue in it than most segments of room. They named it a massive supervoid and evaluated that it had 10,000 cosmic systems but other similar areas of space.

In any case, now, in an as lately distributed study of cosmic systems, stargazers from the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) say they have found that this supervoid could not exist. They currently trust that the cosmic systems in the driving rain spot are simply grouped around littler voids that populate the chilly spot like air pockets. These very little voids, still, cannot clarify the temperature distinction watched.

“This means we can’t entirely rule out that the Spot is caused by an unlikely fluctuation explained by the standard model. But if that isn’t the answer, then there are more exotic explanations,” said researcher Tom Shanks in the press release. “Perhaps the most exciting of these is that the Cold Spot was caused by a collision between our universe and another bubble universe.”

If more detailed studies support the findings of this research, the Cold Spot might turn out to be the first evidence for the multiverse, though far more evidence would be needed to confirm our universe is indeed one of many.