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2006-08-12 01:31:45 · 21 answers · asked by Pushy Buttafly 2 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

21 answers

The Universe is located in the “third-dimensional” physical reality within the spectrum of the finite limits of the creations of the Creator. In that spectrum of the finite limits, there are still other finite forms of realities. There are still more infinite dimensional realities in the creations of the Creator, just as the Creator himself is both finite and infinite in His being. He is definitely infinite as He is from everlasting to everlasting the eternal Creator. But He is still considered as finite, because He was the first and will be the last, the beginning and the end. Therefore, He still has a limit.

In order to fully understand the exact coordinates of the Universe, you must have a deeper understanding of the many spectrums of realities, just as there are many spectrums for vibrations and forces existing, which some people already learned. However, to easily understand better this knowledge is to think of the spectrum of light we learned in Physics. It will give you the clue to the study of this esoteric science of the Universe or to the study of the other spectrums of realities.

The word Universe is the combination of Latin “uni”, which means “one”, and “verse”, which can easily be understood with the words “converse”, “conversation” and “verses” that are synonymous with “words” or “talks” (as “verses” from the Bible or from poems, etc.). However, the word “verse” here was usually and etymologically mistaken to be the same with the Latin word “vertere” (to turn), which is entirely different in meaning and in usage, for example, convert/converse, invert/inverse, traverse, transverse, etc. The word converse, which means talking, is different from the same word converse, which means converting.

In the divine spectrum, the Universe is just within the range of the finite limits of the "Sound-Vibration", which corresponds to the Voice of the Creator. The word Universe was therefore coined for the human language as the term to mean "One Voice" or "One Verse", and that is the "One Voice" or "One Verse" of the Creator when He created His creation in His fiat, which we now call as the Universe itself. It was because, during the creation, He was the "FIRST" to manifest into the physical form of reality or the physical world, when out from nothing "His Physical Voice or Words" was uttered from "His Non-Physical Being", which we usually call in religion as "Spirit". In other words, He as “Spirit” manifests himself “Physically” as the “Voice" or "Verse” during the creation. In our physical science, “sound” and “voice” are forms of physical matter, which are measurable and therefore are finite.

The word Physical is the term we call for all the 3D (third- or three-dimensional) form of realities of the creation. And there are still countless dimensions to learn and to discover. However, other people, usually those we call "scientists" in our physical science, already pioneered the study of some of these other dimensions, for example, the fourth and fifth dimensions we already learned in Physics, particularly those of the Theory of Relativity, Quantum Theory, Time-Space, etc. The "first" and the "second" dimensional forms of realities were already well explained long time ago in the many philosophical books, which are still available nowadays (you just have to read the boring but intuitive discussions made by those authors).

The Universe is not “alone” located or situated in the creation, because there are still other so-called “Multiverses”, which mean other forms of creations in other conditions but in different celestial space-time relationships. Some of these creations are what we call in religion as angels and other divine beings, which were created in different dimensions and in different time-space. There are other celestial beings, which we usually termed as aliens or ET, in which some people would not agree to exist because of their egocentric/selfish reasons. Therefore, there are still more to learn and to discuss with all these forms of realities in the creation of the Creator.

There is definitely a Creator because there is indeed a creation.

2006-08-12 08:39:54 · answer #1 · answered by Ou Myu 1 · 0 0

I had that question in my mind too. Where is the Universe located??? There must be someplace where it is. I think there is a bigger world out there. A delightful world with aliens. It may be anything! There may be people there or some kind of aliens! Everything is unknown here. Maybe the universe is just a planet in the bigger world!!! Maybe there is another universe!! But i am sure there is something new out there.

2006-08-12 09:35:27 · answer #2 · answered by AD 4 · 0 0

The universe doesn't have coordinats/locations. Think of the universe as a bag filled with coordinates/locations. The universe is just an endless void with nothing in it (or a dimention/space).

Then apperantly the 'big bang' occured somewhere inside it and it created the material that makes up all of the galaxies and other objects in space. Where the big bang explosion and the material all came from is beyond me, but I know one day science will be able to find a solution to this ageless question.

Here's something from an online encyclopedia to help you understand more:
The term universe has a variety of meanings based on the context in which it is described. In strictly physical terms the total universe is the summation of all matter that exists and the space in which all events occur. The part of the universe that can be seen or otherwise observed is usually called the known universe, observable universe, or visible universe. Because cosmic inflation removes vast parts of the total universe from our observable horizon, most cosmologists accept that it is impossible to observe the whole continuum and may use the expression our universe, referring only to that knowable by human beings in particular. In cosmological terms, the universe is thought to be a finite or infinite space-time continuum in which all matter and energy exist. It has been hypothesized by some scientists that the universe may be part of a system of many other universes, known as the multiverse.

Expansion, Age and the BigBang:
The most important result of physical cosmology, the understanding that the universe is expanding, is derived from redshift observations and quantified by Hubble's Law. Extrapolating this expansion back in time, one approaches a gravitational singularity, a rather abstract mathematical concept, which may or may not correspond to reality. This gives rise to the Big Bang theory, the dominant model in cosmology today. The age of the universe from the time of the Big Bang, was estimated to be about 13.7 billion (13.7 × 109) years, with a margin of error of about 1 % (± 200 million years), according to NASA's WMAP (Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe). Other methods of estimating the age of the universe give different ages with a range from 11 billion to 20 billion.[1] Most of the estimates cluster in the 13-15 billion year range.[2][3]

A fundamental aspect of the Big Bang can be seen today in the observation that the farther away from us galaxies are, the faster they move away from us. It can also be seen in the cosmic microwave background radiation which is the much-attenuated radiation that originated soon after the Big Bang. This background radiation is remarkably uniform in all directions, which cosmologists have attempted to explain by an early period of inflationary expansion following the Big Bang.

Size:
There is disagreement over whether the universe is indeed finite or infinite in spatial extent.

However, the observable universe, consisting of all locations that could have affected us since the Big Bang given the finite speed of light, is certainly finite. The edge of the cosmic light horizon is 15.8[2] billion light years distant. The present distance (comoving distance) to the edge of the observable universe is larger, due to the ever increasing rate at which the universe has been expanding; it is estimated to be about 78 billion light years[4] (7.8 × 1010 light years, or 7.4 × 1026 m). This would make the volume, of the known universe, equal to 1.9 × 1033 cubic light years (assuming this region is perfectly spherical). As of 2006, the observable universe is thought to contain about 7 × 1022 stars, organized in about 100 billion (1011) galaxies, which themselves form clusters and superclusters. The number of galaxies may be even larger, based on the Hubble Deep Field observed with the Hubble Space Telescope. The Hubble Space Telescope discovered galaxies such as Abell 1835 IR1916, which are over 13 billion light years from Earth.

Hope this helps =)

2006-08-12 08:43:29 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Today's science and cosmology can't answer this question. But may be the string theory i.e. M-theory. We know that all matter is made of atoms and atoms are made of sub -atomic particles like electrons, protons and neutrons. Now m-theory says it is further classified into quarks and the quarks contain strings. The most fundamental thing.

The vibrations of the string differentiate each other and are responsible for different kinds of matter. This theory also includes the mention of parallel universes. It says that our universe was made of singularity and it is like a memberane. There are other memberane universes (parallel).

And these universes are contained in "empty space".

This is still a theory. But string theorists around the globe are researching more and more everyday.

Visit this site: http://www.superstringtheory.com/index.html

2006-08-12 09:57:33 · answer #4 · answered by vimj 2 · 0 0

The Universe is all around you. You live on a planet (the name of that planet is "Terra" by the way) that is within a solar system. That solar system (which is named after its star, in our case the name of the star is "Sol") is within a galaxy. Our galaxy is the Milky Way Our galaxy is just one of billions inside the Universe.

So as you can possibly imagine, the Universe is located all around you. Everything you can possibly see, hear, touch , taste or smell is part of the Universe.

Hope that helps.

2006-08-12 08:43:01 · answer #5 · answered by sparc77 7 · 0 0

The Universe does not have any exact coordinates as you cannot imagine anyone seeing the entire universe and plotting coordinates relative to him. Remember, there is no 'outside' the universe in mainstream physics as time does not exist. For more answers or if you want to post astronomy and space questions go to Astrowhiz on Yahoo Groups!

2006-08-12 08:36:06 · answer #6 · answered by Taker 07 2 · 0 0

Near Detroit

2006-08-12 08:37:53 · answer #7 · answered by kristycordeaux 5 · 0 0

The universe is located in space which is infinite in distance in all directions. It is also possible that there are many universes.

2006-08-12 09:47:35 · answer #8 · answered by Sanjeev K 2 · 0 0

The universe is located on a cream cracker in my fridge...shh...don't tell anyone...oh sh*t someone just ate the universe! I wonder what it will look like when it comes out the other end? Hmm, over to you, Mr Einstein!

2006-08-12 09:13:35 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The universe is all around us without clear measurement or boundaries. Everything that we see and know is within our universe. For me it is mind blowing when scientists theorize that we may be but one of many universes—there is no proof for such theories at this time.

2006-08-12 08:41:21 · answer #10 · answered by DrB 7 · 0 0

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