There was nothing before the Big Bang, according to British physicist Stephen Hawking, who explained what happened before our universe existed.
Big Bang theory suggests that a tiny speck of matter and energy began to grow, judging our universe about billions of years ago.
However, scientists are fascinated by what existed before the “explosion” when nothing existed.
“There was nothing around before the Big Bang,” Hawking said.
His theory is based on the assumption that the universe has no boundaries.
“The state of the earth’s boundary … has no end,” Hawking told physicist Neil deGrasse Tyson at the “Star Talk” show broadcast on the National Geographic Channel.
Big Bang theory argues that the retrospective universe can shrink to the size of a small “subatomic ball” called singularity.
According to Hawking, the laws of physics and time cease to function within that tiny piece of heat and energy.
Real time as we know it is now declining infinitely as the universe shrinks but never reaches a specific starting point.
Hawking argued that before the usual real-time Big Bang was replaced by imaginary time and was in a twisted form, Xinhua news agency reported the state.
“He always got closer to nothing but he didn’t grow anything,” Hawking said.
To help people better understand the state of abstraction and turmoil, the physicist drew a parallel between time separated by the Greek philosopher Euclid’s theory of space-time, an infinite closed surface.
“One can look imaginative and real-time starting at the South Pole. There is nothing south of the South Pole, so there was nothing around before the Big Bang, ”said Hawking.
“There has never been a Big Bang that has taken something out of nothing. It was just like that from a human point of view, ”said Hawking.
He said much of what we believe comes from a human-hearted perspective, which may limit the breadth of human knowledge of the world.
