Is there anything beyond the universe too?

The universe, being all there is, is infinitely big and has no edge, so there’s no outside to even talk about. The current width of the observable universe is about 90 billion light-years. And presumably, beyond that boundary, there’s a bunch of other random stars and galaxies.

What is the end point of universe?

The end result is unknown; a simple estimation would have all the matter and space-time in the universe collapse into a dimensionless singularity back into how the universe started with the Big Bang, but at these scales unknown quantum effects need to be considered (see Quantum gravity).

What is beyond the edge of the universe?

As far as we can tell, there is no edge to the universe. Space spreads out infinitely in all directions. Furthermore, galaxies fill all of the space through-out the entire infinite universe.

Which theory states that the universe will eventually shrink?

A more specific theory called “Big Bounce” proposes that the universe could collapse to the state where it began and then initiate another Big Bang, so in this way the universe would last forever, but would pass through phases of expansion (Big Bang) and contraction (Big Crunch).

Where does the universe end?

Universe doesn’t end anywhere, it’s expanding, in fact accelerating.This expansion is due to dark energy, empty space is not really empty and there are virtual particle-anti-particle that are generated and annihilate into pure energy. You can only go back in time only as the oldest light can take you]

Does the universe have an expiration date?

First of all, from the current dominant cosmological theories – yes, our cosmos indeed does have an expiration date. There are many theories that tackle the ideas that explain the end of the universe. If you want to put things into perspective, that is not something humankind will ever witness, at least not on this planet or this universe.

Is the universe always expanding?

Has the universe always been expanding? (For the record, the answers are: about 13.8 billion years ago, in a high-density state that rapidly expanded called the Big Bang and yes, but not always at the same speed.) But here’s a question they haven’t figured out yet: How’s it all going to end?

Why can’t we know where space ends?

This one feature makes it almost impossible to know where space ends. You guessed it – it is expansion. From the day that all the dense matter blew up (do not worry if you do not remember this event, the Big Bang was 13.8 billion years ago), the universe started expanding.