What the universes mean

The multiverse; but there’s a problem the way it seems. Something seems off about this kind of theory. Initially, I thought that the multiverse was a great theory. But I think that what many, maybe even everyone, doesn’t realize, is that the effects of just about everything and anything that happens in our own universe, effects EVERYTHING; that is, it also has effects on other universes; one example is gravity. Even though the effects might be infinitesimally small in another universe, I don’t see how it would be possible, given our current understanding, to impose limits that would probably have to be infinitely strong to not allow for the forces and effects of one universe, or in this case, our universe, to not overlap (in a sense) into many other universes. Using this logic, I think that all universes actually are most likely to belong to one universe, since no universe can interact totally independently of one another. Let me give an analogy: There are various planets in the universe, and although from our understanding they seem to be “functioning” totally independently, and therefore are a totally seperate entity, from one another, there’s still gravity to consider, which can have an effect on all other planets. And maybe even other things. For example, think about a planet’s atmosphere; one particular example that can come to mind is the sun. The farther something is from the sun, the less atmosphere there is. However, the atmosphere might never truly end, no matter how far you’d be from the sun. The atmosphere starts out extremely dense, then as you were to move ever farther from the sun, the atmosphere would thin out and it’d get gradually colder. But even here on Earth, we can still feel the effect of the sun, and in fact, we are to some extent inside it’s atmosphere, and is the reason for the various geomagnetic effects such as aurora, and ground currents. Now let’s take this logic to a universe; even if a single subatomic particle exists, that will bring the entire universe to reality. A particle doesn’t even have to move in one direction or another, to have an effect on the entire universe. That’s because particles have a spin, and are made up of condensed energy, and they can exert a force. The illusive graviton, which hasn’t yet been discovered, but is thought to exist, is a great example. The thinking from now on should be totally straightforward, but in case you don’t understand, I will try to explain further. When a particle gives off energy, in the form of waves, those waves will most likely travel throughout the entire universe, even if the waves dissipate over distance. And there’s no reason, at least as far as I see, to think that these waves should stop at some magical point at which some inexplicable force or power reverses this energy, but instead I think, or expect, that the energy would dissipate ever more gradually, but never actually disappear altogether. A soap bubble might seem to be isolated totally from the rest of the world, and from other soap bubbles. However, what seems like a totally definite boundary to the soap bubble is merely an illusion, because what happens inside of the soap bubble can still affect what is happening on the outside, although the effect is usually so small that it goes totally unnoticed. And if what’s inside of the soap bubble, such as air molecules, can find their way through the boundary, to the outside, then they can also affect other soap bubbles. In the same way, what’s inside our own universe can have an effect on what’s happening in other universes. The conclusion that I have reached, based on this thinking so far, is that all universes that might exist are actually an extension of our own universe, and all universes interact with each other. And who knows, maybe this is also true for consciousness; everything that we think, it somehow might have an influence on all other universes. Let me introduce you now to my final thoughts about this: At first, I thought of the multiverse as a (literally) infinitely unsettling thought, one that would isolate us all, and that would mean that anything is possible (in particular what is undesirable), and a paradox. Yet I have a better understanding of the universe because of my thinking.