Astronomy.
Physical science's definition is no longer sufficient because it now includes other branches of science, such as Earth science and space science, which extend beyond the traditional boundaries of physical science. Additionally, advancements in technology and our understanding of the universe have broadened the scope of physical science to encompass interdisciplinary approaches that go beyond the study of physics and chemistry.
As(s)trology.. LOL actually astrology
The word 'astronomy' is a noun, a word for the science that deals with the universe beyond the Earth.
There is nothing beyond the universe. The universe contains time and space. Without these, there is no concept of anything beyond.
There are three main branches of science: physical science, earth science, and life science. Astronautics is the theory and practice of navigation beyond Earth's atmosphere and it is part of the main branch: physical science. To find a way to go to outer space requires engineers.
The universe is defined as all matter, energy, space, and time. As such, there is no "beyond" the universe in traditional terms, as it encompasses all of existence. Speculation about what lies beyond the universe is purely theoretical and currently beyond the scope of scientific understanding.
Science can’t answer questions that go beyond the empirical or measurable, such as how many stars are in the universe with absolute certainty. While science can estimate the number of stars, the vastness and ever expanding nature of the universe make it impossible to count them all. Similarly, science struggles with questions about the origin of consciousness, the purpose of existence, or the true nature of infinity.
There is nothing beyond the universe because we say universe to whole thing/everything.
Have you heard of astronomy? It is a natural science and the study of celestial objects. So it is like phenomenal science beyond Earth. Stars are studied as part of astronomy so in a way stars are part of science.
There probably is no such edge. There is certainly no known edge. The "observable universe" has an edge, which is the limit of how far we can see. That's related to the age of the universe and the speed of light. Astronomers think there's a lot more beyond that limit and that the universe could be infinite in size.
magnets.
there is no "beyond the universe" there just IS the universe the universe has no edge, there is nothing outside or beyond it Some theorists believe there is evidence suggesting that other universes exist, some of them extremely close to our own and folded into other unobservable dimensions. Some of these universes may in a way overlap our own, yet remain completely beyond detection within those other dimensions. It is possible that if these universes exist, there may be other principles of physics that regulate them. These ideas no longer belong to the realm of science fiction alone, and possible ways of indirectly observing the existence of such universes are not beyond reach.