The question presupposes the idea of a finite space. To say what is ‘outside of space’, implies a boundary and therefore, the idea that the space is bounded and finite. However, this is still something we’re unsure of.
As far back as the cosmic microwave background, we know the size of the observable universe, however, we do not know what’s beyond that.
Supposing there is a boundary though, then the very laws of physics only govern up to that boundary in so-called ‘spacetime’. So whilst there may be an ‘outside’ of colloquial space, we don’t know what is there as the laws of physics may or may not be governed there in the same way.
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displayname234534
You have been great!
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displayname73432
@lananeble thank you very much.
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displayname6587430
The question presupposes the idea of a finite space. To say what is ‘outside of space’, implies a boundary and therefore, the idea that the space is bounded and finite. However, this is still something we’re unsure of.
As far back as the cosmic microwave background, we know the size of the observable universe, however, we do not know what’s beyond that.
Supposing there is a boundary though, then the very laws of physics only govern up to that boundary in so-called ‘spacetime’. So whilst there may be an ‘outside’ of colloquial space, we don’t know what is there as the laws of physics may or may not be governed there in the same way.
Thank You
https://ukdiss.co.uk/
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