"Enjoy: https://soundcloud.com/fotizmusic/lost

The average radius of a galaxy is 10^-64 times smaller than the radius of the universe at the time of the Big Bang. This can be written as 0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001. The Earth has a radius approximately 0.00000000135 times smaller than the Milky Way galaxy.

As for the observable universe, the estimated number of galaxies is around 2 trillion (2,000,000,000,000), with the Milky Way being just one among many in this vast, incomprehensible cosmic expanse. Each galaxy, on average, contains 100 to 200 billion stars. With such a staggering number of stars, it’s estimated that there could be billions of Earth-like planets within these galaxies, many of which may have the right conditions for life

If the Big Bang was the result of a far more massive object, with a structure as small as Earth, and that structure was part of an even greater entity, then I fear we must accept that we are currently within a structure so incomprehensible that it defies logic and reason. And in fact, it seems that this is exactly the case.

Considering the immense scale of the universe, it’s not unreasonable to think that the conditions for life, as we know it, could exist elsewhere in this vast cosmic sea. The number of Earth-like planets in the observable universe could easily be in the billions or even trillions, further expanding the possibility of discovering other forms of life."