There is no other side.Universe itself carrying its uncountable amount of stars,planets,nebulafs,matters,space,blackholes etcs is ever expanding since the time of bigbang.This expansion might continue to a limitless account creating more space until the most individual particles like protons & neutrons separates from each other and the universe will finally slffp into the total darkness.The dead end.
So far, no living beings - animals, plants, or whatever - have been confirmed to exist in other parts of the Universe. They may very well exist; we just haven't been able to research a sufficiently large part of the Universe from nearby.
By making observation
If there is such a thing as a parallel universe, and if it's not already located near and parallel to our universe, and if it's located in some other place, and if our universe and the parallel one are moving toward each other, and if there's such a thing as them meeting each other, then nobody has any idea what would happen in that event.
As of now, there are over 4,000 confirmed extrasolar planets, also known as exoplanets, in our universe. This number is constantly growing as new planets are discovered through various astronomical techniques.
If you mean the 'other side' of a black hole, we don't really know. The other end of a black hole could be a rabbit hole, spitting matter into a parallel universe. Or perhaps there is no other side and matter is simply gone. Many believe it is possible that black holes could be gates into other universes or parallel worlds. However, since we haven't thrown anyone into black holes, we don't know what lies on the other side.
no way. because universe is so huge it has no end at all
Red shift has confirmed the expansion of universe. Both red and blue shift at the edges of the sun has confirmed the spin of sun..
The "big rip" is a possibility that has been discussed, about the future fate of the Universe - not something that has been confirmed.
So far, no living beings - animals, plants, or whatever - have been confirmed to exist in other parts of the Universe. They may very well exist; we just haven't been able to research a sufficiently large part of the Universe from nearby.
By making observation
a gogleplex years. it is a number with so many zeros that you wouldn't have enough space in the universe to write it all out
There is nothing above below or in the side of the universe as it keeps expanding.
Apparently not much, because after all the astronomical, cosmological, and relativistic observations made for hundreds of years, the mere existence of another universe can neither be confirmed nor disproved.
No.
As there is currently no confirmed evidence of anything existing outside our universe, it is not possible to determine the next closest object to Earth. The concept of distance and objects beyond our universe is purely speculative and theoretical at this point.
Nobody knows. It seems very likely, considering the huge amount of planets in the Universe. But it hasn't been confirmed yet.
I am not aware of any distinction, in astronomy, between a "light side" (or whatever) and a "dark side". The Universe isn't really divided into "sides". Of course, the farther away you get from stars, or galaxies, the darker it will get.