Scientists claim it could be ‘a mirror of our universe’

The three researchers published their findings in the journal Physical Review Letters. They argue that the hypothesis is based on problems with the Gubble constant, the rate at which the universe is expanding.

A recent study by SciTechDaily said that estimates of this constant are much slower than those recorded during actual measurements. Now scientists are trying to find out what caused the discrepancy. According to researchers, the cause may be: a mirrored world we haven’t seen yet.

This could provide a way to understand why there is a mismatch between the various dimensions of the expansion rate of the universe.
– It is said about the results in the statement of the researchers.

somewhere in the universe

Scientists have long built several models of space. The challenge now is to create a model that does not violate any of the explicit cosmological laws. Researchers say that if the universe somehow made use of what we know about physics and symmetry, there could be an invisible mirror world very similar to our own, except for the gravitational effect on our world.

At the same time, this isn’t the wildest theory ever voiced by scientists. Some researchers believe that the universe itself is something like a neural network, while others suggest that there may be two realities interacting with each other.

What does black holes and a star “surviving” sound like after a supernova explosion?

Meanwhile, a new study has found eight previously unknown echoes from nearby X-ray double black hole systems in the Milky Way. Scientists have succeeded in converting these echoes into sound waves. It’s like they’re going through a terrible wind tunnel. Interestingly, the echoes point to the role of black holes in the evolution of galaxies. You can learn more about the discovery and listen to how black holes sound in our material.

Analyzing data from “Gubble”, astronomers found that the light from supernova SN 2013ge has dimmed since 2016, but next to it is another source of ultraviolet radiation that remains bright, so it is a binary system in which one of the two systems “survived.” stars. See our article for more details.