Date the world will be destroyed and universe ends calculated by scientists

Scientists have calculated the likely timeline for the end of the universe based on groundbreaking research. The findings come from experts at Cornell University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University and other academic institutions. According to the study, which follows Stephen Hawking’s disturbing doomsday prediction and was backed by NASA, the universe will begin to contract after reaching its maximum expansion, eventually collapsing back into a single point. Dubbed the “Big Crunch,” this phenomenon would essentially be the inverse of the Big Bang: the widely accepted theory that the universe emerged from a singular point, creating matter, space, and time as we know it. It comes as scientists warn humans could be in their last 10 years on Earth after a chilling new warning from AI. Eric Trump finally shares the 7 words Barron whispered in Joe Biden’s ear. A Colorado father decapitates his 13-year-old son after stumbling upon photos of him eating feces in lingerie. Mysterious rules for eternal love, wild weather ahead, the Moon was created in just five hours, old mice get their groove back, and a ‘devil flower’ was found: all this and more in our strange science. newsletterThe team predicts that the Big Crunch will occur in approximately 33.3 billion years. Since the universe is currently 13.8 billion years old, Earth and all other planets have approximately 20 billion years before their complete annihilation, according to the findings. Daily Star. The key to this theory is dark energy, a mysterious force that makes up about 70 percent of the known universe. For years, scientists have considered it the driving mechanism behind cosmic expansion. However, recent discoveries have led some experts to suspect that this force may not be constant after all. This indicates that there is a limit to its expansion before it begins to contract again. According to a new theory proposed by scientists, the universe will continue to expand but at a progressively decreasing rate. When it reaches its maximum size – about 69% larger than it is today – a gradual contraction will begin. It is unlikely that the Earth will still exist when the universe collapses back to its original point. Within 20 billion years, our sun will have burned out and our galaxy will have collided with neighboring Andromeda. based on separate predictions.