The Other Side of a Universe with an Event Horizon

It seems quite amazing that "everything" is composed of such small particles like electrons, protons, and neutrons (and of course subatomic particles). Not only is the entire visible universe made up of such particles, the fact that these particles combine in ways that are based on rules that we can describe, but not fully understand. The fact that there are different forms of energy like: electrical, magnetic, light, gravity etc. with which we work with on a daily basis, which are also universal, but yet which we can't yet seem to describe in a "truly unified" mathematical equation is frustrating.

The theory expressed here is that there is a universal complexity and simplicity with order and uncertainty that extends into possibly other universes.

The fact that these particles, which then can form molecules, which can then combine in some unique way to create "life" is incredible in itself, but to have created life with such diversity that is based on such simplicity and complexity to be almost impossible to imagine.

Some scientists have speculated about the "order in chaos" which is naturally called "Chaos Theory" A great example that illustrates a concept of "Chaos Theory" is that if you are standing in front of your television set and you were to adjust the horizontal or vertical control in a way that results in a picture that can't be understood, the fact that all of the data that originally created the original picture is still there, but has been distorted. This means that although the picture is distorted, and that the distorted picture was created in a predictable manner (by the movement of the television dials) so in effect if we could possibly understand how to retrieve the original data and un-distort it, we would then get order back out of what seemed to be chaos, a picture that we can again understand. Some could say that this was not actually a chaotic situation to start with, but merely a predictably distorted event. These kinds of scientific and theoretical considerations could have a profound effect on our understanding of "The Nature of Everything".

If the visible universe was created by a "big bang", then we might consider the question of how could there be any "order" in such a massive explosion. The universe may look chaotic in structure, but there may be order in the chaos. If the universe were created from a massive black hole that exploded, we might also wonder if there could be something outside our known universe, like for example other universes. It is likely that the concept of simplicity and complexity would also exist outside our known universe. Chaos theory would still be a consideration outside our know universe and the possibility of that "life" could not only be found other places in our universe, but could possibly be found in other universes remains a possibility.

If our known visible universe is increasing in acceleration, if it is about 13.5 billion years old, then it is at least likely that there could be something pulling it from the other side. Many scientists think that this expansion is being caused by something "pushing" from inside the known visible universe, but just over 75 years ago, they did not even think it was expanding at an ever increasing rate.

At this point we do not have enough data to properly form theories about this increasing expansion rate. For example: Are the outermost objects in the know visible universe increasing in acceleration at a rate greater than those objects not near the outer regions? If this acceleration is based on recent observations that are, in reality, about 13.5 billion years old, then what speed would they be moving today, if we were able to make the calculation in real time? Is there an order in this seeming chaos?

The "uncertainty" principle that has been applied to our ability to describe the exact location of an electron in its orbit is at odds with the order in which we can describe the "electron shell" levels. In one sense again there is remarkable order and simplicity, but in another sense a kind of uncertainty or chaos.

If there is another universe beyond our own, if there is a solar system like our own, if there is a planet like Earth, if there is life on this planet and if there is grass on this planet then it is quite possible that it also is green, but not necessarily greener. The grass may seem to be greener on the other side of the fence, but in reality it most likely was formed under the same rules that apply in our present universe.

Both our physical universe and our biological universe are constructed with very simplistic components that also have a richness of complexity sprinkled with uncertainty and chaos.