OBSRVBL-2

OBSRVBL-2 is best known for the event described below.

This universe was involved in a collision with Observable Universe 13,798,620,000 ± 21,000 years ago. In the northern northwest area of OBSRVBL-2, in an oval stretching across 1,800,000,000 light-years, there is a spot slightly colder than the regular universe, has an extra area of about 10,000 galaxies. It is only 0.00015°C warmer than the rest of the universe, but that is much colder on a scale of space temperature. Why does this spot exist? It is due to this universal collision! All the galaxies were sucked up from that area into the other universe, and the area gradually grew colder over time. The laws of physics were somewhat changed, and into what they are today. The collision would look like an extremely cold mirror coming towards you, and then that mirror suddenly catching on fire and burning. Everything in the area would be sucked into the other universe, and everything in the other universe’s area of collision would be sent into ours. The universe could have been much colder or older than ours, causing the area to be frozen. Thermodynamic equilibrium would most likely have started making the area colder, turning it into what it is today.