🧵 Universe as Hyperspheres, but multible.

Anonymous at Tue, 1 Apr 2025 02:52:15 UTC No. 16634538

I've been thinking about the shape and structure of the universe lately, and a weird but kinda grounded theory came to mind. Tell me if I’m completely insane here, or if there’s something to it:

What if the universe is a hypersphere—a 3D surface of a 4D object?
That part isn’t new, cosmologists already talk about that.

But here’s the twist:

What if there are many hyperspheres—adjacent to each other, like bubbles in some higher-dimensional space—and each one has its own rules of reality?

Different physics. Different logic.
Maybe in one universe 1+1=3, and it makes sense there.
Maybe that’s what the multiverse actually is: not parallel timelines, but adjacent logical realities, wrapped into hyperspheres.

Now take it a step further:

What if those hyperspheres aren’t the top level?
What if they’re just the protons and neutrons of something even bigger?

Like, they form atoms in a higher-scale dimension we can’t perceive.
Maybe they interact to form matter in a realm beyond anything we can experience.
Maybe our entire universe is just a tiny part of a meta-molecule floating in something else's bloodstream.

And maybe the weirdness of quantum mechanics—nonlocality, entanglement, randomness—is actually just spillover from the structure of that higher-level physics.