Our Multiverse

Our Multiverse is the Multiverse inside of which our Universe is located in.

Multiverses contain Universes of similar, but different, starting conditions, and as such, timelines. Most Universes in our Multiverse have astronomical structures just like our Universe, that being: galaxies, stars, planets, etc. However, the laws of our Multiverse are very sensitive and unstable, causing much higher chances of oddities and mutative Universes.

Our Multiverse contains 147,588,143 Universes, where each one is labelled with the U- prefix, continued by the number in order of when it was discovered. Obviously, this makes our Universe U-1, however, this is far from official and is simply how we humans labelled them. Thanks to how we explored and mapped our Multiverse, the Universes are ordered not only in discovery date, but also most of them are in distance away from our Universe. The rare exceptions to this are crazily big Universes, which are much easier to find and sense.

Universes
The actual laws that govern the Universes within a Mutliverse is determined by the Universes themselves, which is why the concepts that can be seen within our Multiverse are already familiar and similar to the quantum and astronomical worlds. Whilst the following certainly holds for the Universes in our Multiverse, they slowly start to change as one goes to other Multiverses within our Metaverse.

Every single time the word "Universes" is mentioned, we are talking about specifically Universes within our Multiverse, not Universes in general.

Universe Borders
Universe borders, not just for our Multiverse but for most Universes in general, curve and twist space to expand outwards. This causes many weird phenomena when it messes with laws and particles inside of the Universe, for example, the apparent infinitude or the omnipresent-center of our own Universe, when none are such in reality.

The closer one gets to the edge of a Universe, the less developed and more empty the space gets, as structures like stars and galaxies haven't had enough time to settle and produce themselves. However, virtual particles pop up absolutely everywhere, which also includes at the very edge of the Universe. Usually they obliterate each other, but when one stays inside of the Universe and the second leaves it, a phenomenon akin to reverse Hawking radiation occurs, which actually makes the Universe grow.

Darismuth's System
The Darismuth's System is an extension of the solar system to Universes. Universes come with a bucket list of forces and overlapping forces which create other forces. One of these acts very similarily to gravity, which can cause Universes to fall in orbits of each other. However, this special force is on par with strength as any other force, which means that the central Universe, called the Darismuth Universe, must be substantially large, precisely, it must be more than 544 billion light-years in diameter. Otherwise, other forces from neighbouring Universes are 100% guaranteed to destabilize the orbit within a finite amount of time, no matter what.

Darismuth Universes are named after the astrophysicist Marxiwell Darismuth, who discovered and confirmed their existence. They ensure a permanent stability exists under perfect conditions, but don't guarantee that it will occur. The Universes orbiting the Darismuth Universe are called Öonkem Universes, named after the amateur astronomist Salim Öonkem, who predicted their existence and stability 37 years before they were proven to exist.

Since Multiverses are 4 dimensional, Öonkem Universes orbit in 4D orbits, which are much more complex to predict. These orbits are called Öonkem orbits.

Capture Clouds
Capture clouds are 3D fiels of mostly positive gaussian curvature, who's surface has forces pushing perpendicular to the curvature on any point, with the strength being proportional to the distance between it and the point directly in front of it. There are 6 different types of capture clouds, with each terminating at an imaginary sphere of twice the Universe's size, called the nucleus.

In comparison to other neighbouring Multiverses
Multiverses in a Metaverse have different, but usually similar sets of laws. As one gets further away, the laws gradually become more and more different. This is not done in any pattern and this point of focus can be applies to any Multiverse in a Metaverse, whilst still retaining everything said above.

Multiverses closest to us have laws which are very difficult to discern from ours, but it becomes easier once one looks at the finer details of the quantum world. Multiverses further than that will display differences not visible easily, but ones which have larger consequences down the line (for example: Bodhea. Practically the same laws, but long time events happen much more differently). Even further than that, around midway between the edge of our Metaverse and our Multiverse, can be seen the what the general public would identify as, and envision as, different laws. By the edge of the Metaverse, one can potentially even find concepts one has never thought of before.

Lists of Universes
Whilst there are 147,588,143 Universes inside of our Multiverse, only about 850,179 have life. Again, this is thanks to the sensitivity of our laws. Of those, a majority of 649,702 found their way out of their respective Universes.

Below a couple tables ranking the Universes in various extremes:


 * Elementalverse
 * Ferroverse
 * Palladiumverse
 * Alatarverse
 * Paytyunverse
 * H̄æwnverse
 * Bicoverse
 * Solidverse
 * Energyverse
 * Matterverse