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Universe - Multiverse | A Wisdom Archive on Universe - Multiverse |  | Universe - Multiverse A selection of articles related to Universe - Multiverse |  |
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Universe, Universe - Expansion and age, and the Big Bang theory, Universe - Fate of the Universe, Universe - Multiverse, Universe - Other terms, Universe - Shape of the Universe, Universe - Size of Universe and observable Universe, Cosmic latte - the color of the Universe, Cosmology, Cosmos, Parallel universe, Time Travel
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Universe - Multiverse | |
 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes
Most inhabitants of the Multiverse are completely unaware of the other universes. The first character to cross the gap between them was Barry Allen, the Flash of Earth-One, who accidentally vibrated at just the right speed to appear on Earth-Two, where he met Jay Garrick, his Earth-Two counterpart.
Other characters with super-speed powers have been able to duplicate the trick, but it has not been done routinely. Magic and technological devices have done the job as well. The Justice League of America's "transmatter" device (ordinarily ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universesMost inhabitants of the Multiverse are completely unaware of the other universes. The first character to cross the gap between them was Barry Allen, the Flash of Earth-One, who accidentally vibrated at just the right speed to appear on Earth-Two, where he met Jay Garrick, his Earth-Two counterpart.
Other characters with super-speed powers have been able to duplicate the trick, but it has not been done routinely. Magic and technological devices have done the job as well. The Justice League of America's "transmatter" device (ordinarily ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in physics
Multiverse - Classification.
According to Max Tegmark, the existence of other universes are a direct implication of cosmological observations. In an article entitled "Parallel Universes" in the May 2003 issue of Scientific American, he presents a clear and comprehensive picture of the idea of parallel universes. Tegmark describes the set of related concepts which share the notion that there are universes beyond the familiar observable one. He goes on t ...
See also:Multiverse, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in physics, Multiverse - Classification, Multiverse - Open multiverse, Multiverse - Bubble Theory, Multiverse - Big bounce, Multiverse - Many world interpretation of quantum physics, Multiverse - M-theory, Multiverse - String Landscape, Multiverse - Arguments against multiverse theories, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in philosophy, Multiverse - Anthropic principle, Multiverse - Modal realism, Multiverse - Trans-world identity issues, Multiverse - Fictional multiverses Read more here: » Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in physics |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in philosophy
Multiverse - Anthropic principle.
The concept of other universes has been proposed to explain why our universe seems to be fine-tuned for conscious life as we experience it. If there were a large number (possibly infinite) of different physical laws (or fundamental constants) in as many universes, some of these would have laws that were suitable for stars, planets and life to exist. The anthropic principle could then be applied to conclude that we would only consciously exist in those universes which were finely- ...
See also:Multiverse, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in physics, Multiverse - Classification, Multiverse - Open multiverse, Multiverse - Bubble Theory, Multiverse - Big bounce, Multiverse - Many world interpretation of quantum physics, Multiverse - M-theory, Multiverse - String Landscape, Multiverse - Arguments against multiverse theories, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in philosophy, Multiverse - Anthropic principle, Multiverse - Modal realism, Multiverse - Trans-world identity issues, Multiverse - Fictional multiverses Read more here: » Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in philosophy |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Post-CrisisSome fans refused to accept that the Multiverse no longer "existed" after Crisis, and posited that the "Post-Crisis" DC Universe was merely another alternate universe within the Multiverse, sometimes dubbed "Earth-Zero", "Earth-PC", or "Earth-Sigma" (the mathematical "summation" symbol).
Although DC maintained that the other Earths no longer existed (and had "never" existed), during the 1990s they published occasional one-shots and mini-series labeled "Elseworlds", featuring alternate versions of their characters that wo ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Post-CrisisSome fans refused to accept that the Multiverse no longer "existed" after Crisis, and posited that the "Post-Crisis" DC Universe was merely another alternate universe within the Multiverse, sometimes dubbed "Earth-Zero", "Earth-PC", or "Earth-Sigma" (the mathematical "summation" symbol).
Although DC maintained that the other Earths no longer existed (and had "never" existed), during the 1990s they published occasional one-shots and mini-series labeled "Elseworlds", featuring alternate versions of their characters that wo ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other mediaThe concept of the multiverse has been parodied in some episodes of Futurama. In one episode, Fry and the Planet Express crew travel to the edge of the universe, where there is a small wall and a pair of coin operated binoculars. Looking across the void, they see another Planet Express crew, dressed in cowboy outfits, looking back. When Fry asks about the possibility of infinite universes, Professor Farnsworth answers, "No, just the two."
In another episode ("The Farnsworth Parabox"), which ignores the revelation of the aforeme ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other mediaThe concept of the multiverse has been parodied in some episodes of Futurama. In one episode, Fry and the Planet Express crew travel to the edge of the universe, where there is a small wall and a pair of coin operated binoculars. Looking across the void, they see another Planet Express crew, dressed in cowboy outfits, looking back. When Fry asks about the possibility of infinite universes, Professor Farnsworth answers, "No, just the two."
In another episode ("The Farnsworth Parabox"), which ignores the revelation of the aforeme ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite CrisisIn 2005, DC began "Infinite Crisis", a DC-Universe-wide crossover, a sequel to Crisis on Infinite Earths. Stories leading up to the main limited series of seven issues contained scattered references and hints to the Multiverse (including the possibility that it could live again), including the character Donna Troy returning from the dead and remembering her varied origins on the various Earths and the revelation that the evil Dark Angel had been her counterpart from Earth-Seven, and a storyline involving Captain Atom in the WildStorm ...
See also:Multiverse DC Comics, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-One, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Two, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Three, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Four, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Six, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Seven, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Twelve, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-A, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-B, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-C-Minus, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-D, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-S, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-X, Multiverse DC Comics - Earth-Prime, Multiverse DC Comics - Other Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Contact between universes, Multiverse DC Comics - Crisis on Infinite Earths, Multiverse DC Comics - Post-Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis, Multiverse DC Comics - Representations in other media, Multiverse DC Comics - External link Read more here: » Multiverse DC Comics: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse DC Comics - Infinite Crisis |
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 |  |  | Universe - Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Arguments against multiverse theoriesIt's not science. Critics claim that there is a lack of empirical correlation and testability in these theories and thus they are without hard physical evidence and must therefore be considered unfalsifiable, currently outside the methodology of scientific investigation to confirm or disprove, and therefore more mathematically theoretical and metaphysical than scientific in nature.
But Tegmark points out, improved measurements of the microwave background radiation and of the large-scale distribution of matter may fortify or knock down two pillars of the mult ...
See also:Multiverse, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in physics, Multiverse - Classification, Multiverse - Open multiverse, Multiverse - Bubble Theory, Multiverse - Big bounce, Multiverse - Many world interpretation of quantum physics, Multiverse - M-theory, Multiverse - String Landscape, Multiverse - Arguments against multiverse theories, Multiverse - Multiverse hypotheses in philosophy, Multiverse - Anthropic principle, Multiverse - Modal realism, Multiverse - Trans-world identity issues, Multiverse - Fictional multiverses Read more here: » Multiverse: Encyclopedia II - Multiverse - Arguments against multiverse theories |
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