Do We Live Inside a Black Hole? New Theory Challenges Cosmology

A new theory, supported by data from the James Webb Space Telescope, suggests that our universe may exist inside a giant black hole. A study led by Professor Lior Shamir of Kansas State University found that approximately two-thirds of observed galaxies rotate clockwise, contradicting the expected even distribution. This asymmetry, according to the theory, points to an inherent rotation originating from the universe's birth within a larger black hole. "This unexpected finding challenges our traditional understanding of cosmology," says Shamir. Theoretical physicist Nico de Amplo-Plausky backs this idea, suggesting that black holes could birth new universes through a gravitational rebound. Although lacking definitive evidence, the theory provides a novel perspective on the universe's structure and origin, potentially offering new solutions to enduring cosmological puzzles. The implications of this theory are far-reaching, prompting further research into the nature of black holes and the universe's formation.