BEAMSET 

THE UNIVERSE FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA

Overview

I. The Universe from Alpha

Alpha: The Point of the Beginning of the Universe (The Big Bang)
 Before the Stars and Galaxies: The “Afterglow of Creation” and the Fifth Dimension (5D)
 Today: The “Afterglow”‘ and the Fifth Dimension (5D) in Every Part of Universe

Alpha: The Point of the Beginning of the Universe (The Big Bang)

The Big Bang Theory is the widely accepted description of how the world came to be. This is an interesting concept that continues to develop. They believed that 13.8 billion years ago, a single hot and dense point expanded to form the universe as we now know it.

All the matter found in the universe today — including the matter in people, plants, animals, the earth, stars, and galaxies — was created at the very first moment, thought to be about 13 billion years ago. The matter in the human body is 13 bllions of years old.

Before the Stars and Galaxies: The “Afterglow of Creation” and the Fifth Dimension (5D)

After the Big Bang, there were no stars. The first light produced in the universe is sometimes known as the “Afterglow of Creation” because it is the light after creation.

Since the afterglow existed before the stars, galaxies, planets, and even dimensions, its glow was different. It is one of the substantial pieces of evidence supporting the Big Bang theory and the existence of the fifth dimension (5D).

Today: The “Afterglow”‘ and the Fifth Dimension (5D) in Every Part of Universe

The “Afterglow” is in every part of the known universe. Unfortunately, we can’t see this light or the 5D with our natural human sight.

II. The Universe from Omega

Omega: The End of the Measurable Universe (-35m)
The End of the Universe and the Fifth Dimension (5D)
Size Comparison of the Omega of the Universe
Size Comparison of the Omega of Our Galaxy
Size Comparison of the Smallness of 10-35

Omega: The End of the Measureable Universe (-35m)

The end of the measurable universe is the smallest possible size for anything in the universe. It is referenced as the Planck Length, which is 1.6 x 10–35 (or 10-36) meters. The Planck length represents the theoretical limit of the shortest measurable length.

According to the uncertainty principle, no instrument should ever be able to measure anything smaller than 10–35 meters. It is the shortest length at which gravity would have an effect, causing the universe to be probabilistic and indeterminate.

The End of the Universe and the Fifth Dimension (5D)

In the above image, within the violet-purple sphere, 5D is hidden near or at end of the measurable universe. A renowned physicist, Oskar Klein, suggested that the fifth dimension is rolled up into a tiny, compact loop on the order of 10-35 meters. The size of -35 meters is at the end of the measurable universe. Therefore, the 5D dimension is not directly observable. 5D is -35 m (negative 35).

Size Comparison of the Omega of the Universe

The fifth dimension (5D) is also classified as a micro-dimension of particles of strings. We know it is there but we can’t see it. 5D is compacted at -35 meters (negative 35).

Size Comparison of the Omega of Our Galaxy

If you could drive across our entire galaxy, an average of 60 miles an hour, it would take more than 2 trillion years. That’s about 150 times greater than the age of the universe, which is estimated to be about 13.8 billion years.

Size Comparison of the Smallness of 10-35