Could our "big bang theory" be a huge supernova?

We know how there are supernova's occurring all over the universe... is it possible that the "big bang theory" that started us was just a really huge supernova that occurred? is it possible that our universe is a whole that bigger then we know? basically what im saying is that if our universe was the size of a penny, and the next universe was a mile away. that would explain why we couldn't see it. what would you call the bigger system (solar systems/galaxies/universes/????)

[edit on 20-5-2008 by xreactx]

Well, this could be it altho i think a exploding black hole would be more correct most likely because i keep on hearing that the big bang happened from a singularity...

reply to post by tomcat ha


how do we know that for sure, its all just theories...

Hypernova ! Hypernova is bigger than a supernova

reply to post by siddharthsma


nice, add it to the dictionary

It was.

When stars die, they implode and then explode.

This could have been a huge star that imploded (the speck under infinity pressure) and it just completed its supernova.

Under EVERY understanding of pretty much EVERY science we know of,
it would be IMPOSSIBLE for something like that to happen, let alone a star
THAT big to of formed in the first place

I mix the theories of creationism and evolution. I believe God created either a speck that exploded or the star that imploded into the speck that exploded to form our atmosphere.

I don't know if this helps but the equation E=MC2 means that energy moving at the speed of light squared creates matter, or everything in the universe.