For me, the idea of parallel universes is as daft as that of Black Holes and some of the other ideas of the pseudo-scientist club. I think the answer to your 'blank' question is no, partly because of the aggregation-effect of galaxies; partly because of 'simultaneity' (as said above, some of the things we can now see no longer exist, and some of the things that exist 'now' we can't yet see); and partly because of the finite life of our planet and our galaxy. I think the answer to your 'all possible alternatives' question is also no, because a given set of conditions (elements and compounds, temperature, etc.) in many cases lead to the same, or nearly the same, result. Good examples of this include (1) the spontaneous creation of life; and (2) the spontaneous emergence of humans at roughly the same time, independently, on every habitable part of the planet. In other words, there are often preferred, even inevitable, outcomes. This is a very complex question, so 'nuff said at this point.
i'm glad i'm not the only one that doesn't believe in parallel universes and dark matter and dark energy.
a sound attitude that will help you with the future food source that will be insects. congratulations!
I get immuno therapy once a month . Immunoglobulin via a 4 hour drip Its given on the NHS to those who need it Theres loads of new treatments coming out all the time that can increase life span Things are NOT the same as they were 30 years ago
Are you lot looking up black hole stuff on the internet cause you might as well be talking in chinese to me...... Youv lost me thats for sure...
I may of looked up some black holes but in the privacy of my own home and what with the eife in bed well why not! Phoaaaaar
What we're discussing, probably, and quasi-randomly, is super-macroscopic and not sub-microscopic. There's a few teams (some in the UK) trying to form a bridge between the two. I'm not, nor is anyone else on this thread, maybe. I'm not sure, yet.
So ee may all be living on an alien life forms left testicle and not know just how macroscopic we truly are