Scientists can trace the age of the universe by measuring the current expansion of it. They can do this by measuring how quickly galaxies are moving away from us.
When they "rewind" this math, it leads them to the big bang. According to this theory, the universe before the Big Bang was an infinitely dense point.
So here's my question:
If black holes are created when the Schwartzchild Radius of an object is reached, wouldn't the universe before the Big Bang just me a super massive black hole? Surely the Schwartzchild radius of the universe is unfathomably larger than anything we can imagine.
Also:
If I am right, and the pre-bang universe was a super massive black hole, how would the Big Bang ever happen? All the energy making up the infinitely small point would be beyond the event horizon: meaning it would never leave.
Right?
Please correct me if I am wrong, or tell me what you think about this idea. Thanks!
