Will the Big Bang happen again?

Answer 1

Good question by the way. Well, since the universe is infinite and if the big bang happened just once in infinity, then it has the ability to happen an infinite number of times. Which is why I dont suscribe to the theory. == Possibly. Right after the Big Crunch.

Answer 2

There is (or at least has been) a lot of discussion and debate over this very question. One possible model of the universe is that it will expand only so far, and then begin a collapse that will result in a "big crunch", and then the stage will be set for another 'big bang'. It's possible that this has happened in the past, but the current evidence suggests to many that the universe is not only expanding, but doing so at greater and greater speed. It appears that the universe will NOT collapse in the very far distant future, but will continue to expand until it is a thin, cold, lifeless void for all eternity. Everything, absolutely everything, will be used up and forever barren. But this will not begin to happen for hundreds, or thousands of billions of years. Plenty of time to take that dream vacation that's been on your mind.

Answer 3

The 'big bang' that you're talking about was a moment when all of the matter in the universe was all concentrated at one point.

In order for another big bang to get set up, it would all have to come together at one point again.

Right now, it's all spread out over distances of something like 764,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles in all directions, and it's still moving out, not in.

If it starts heading that way, we'll have plenty of warning; but right now, it can't happen yet for at least a few more days.

Answer 4

Yes, according to the scientific theory called the M-theory, the Big Bang can certainly happen again. However, cultures have different beliefs, therefore, not everyone will agree with the Big Bang theory.

Answer 5

While this is all theoretical, the Big Bang formed the universe of our reality, so it is expected that the creation of our reality will only occurred once. However, there was once an oscillating universe hypothesis which has been discredited, in which the Universe goes through an infinite cycle of Big Bangs and Big Crunches.

As far as we can tell, the Big Bang only "occurred" (it is theoretically an event with no time dimension) once. Because the Big Bang is an accepted theory of the formation of the Universe, it is safe to say there will never be another event quite like the Big Bang within the SpaceTime of our current existence.Note: Depending on the complete thought behind this question, this question poses a number of theoretical considerations: 1. Will another Big Bang occur within our created universe; 2. Will another Big Bang follow the termination of our universe; or 3. Will another Big Bang occur outside of our created universe.1. As stated above, there is no expectation (based on fundamentals of General Relativity) of another Big Bang occurring within an already created universe. 2. Likewise, there is no theoretical basis for understanding how this Big Bang occurred, so there is no way of knowing what happens are the termination of this universe. 3. Similarly, there is no theoretical basis for understanding what happens outside of this universe. However, the multiverse theory provides conjecture for multiple Big Bangs creating multiple instances of separate universes.

Answer 6

Wednesday the 10th of September 2008 at 3:56<->(4 minutes to 4)