A place where parallel universe collide.

there's this mysterious thing in space an unusual spot that scientists haven't been able to explain for more than 15 years there are different theories and one of them says that maybe this is an imprint from a collision with a parallel universe is this true well let's see take a look at this map this is the map of our universe well not really this is actually the map of cosmic microwave background radio iation or simply CMB many many billions of years ago there was a big bang it was so powerful that it created our entire universe and of course such an event couldn't occur without leaving some consequences and these consequences are literally everywhere the Big Bang left electromagnetic radiation which we know as CMB we don't notice it in our daily lives but it's literally here under our noses and if you had some kind of superhuman Vision you would see how everything around you shines with this dim light this radiation is very important if we hadn't discovered the CMB we would never have found out about the Big Bang previously scientists believed that the Universe had always existed there was no beginning and there was no end it sounded pretty ridiculous to us now but less than a century ago people were absolutely sure of it Steven Hawking was one of the first scientists to Guess that the Universe did in fact have a beginning the guy was so cool that he realized this as a student while working on his doctoral dissertation but unfortunately he had no proof if there was such a strong bang billions of years ago then where are the traces where's the proof laughed people who believed in in the Eternal static universe theory but don't worry they had the proof rubbed in their faces real soon in 1965 astronomers Arnold penzes and Robert Wilson discovered CMB and that was the first grandiose proof of the Big Bang it turned out that radiation was everywhere we just didn't notice it in fact at first penzes and Wilson themselves mistook it for the noise of a big city or pigeons or something else for their discovery which turn.