The Big Bang-Supernova Infinite Cycle Theory

The Big Bang–Supernova Infinite Cycle Theory proposes a novel cosmological model in which supernovae and Big Bangs are fundamentally the same event, perceived at different scales of existence. This theory challenges the notion of a singular cosmic origin by introducing a recursive, scale-relative framework in which each universe is born from the death of a star in a higher-scale universe, and likewise contains stars capable of birthing smaller-scale universes. By integrating principles from quantum mechanics (entanglement, superposition, and quantum time), thermodynamics (entropy flow and transformation), and biological analogies (life cycles and genetic inheritance), the model presents a fractal-like, infinite cycle of universal creation and collapse. It reinterprets cosmic inflation as a perception artifact of scale-relative time dilation and proposes testable predictions involving gravitational lensing anomalies, and entropic irregularities. This framework invites a radical rethinking of cosmic origin and structure, emphasizing interconnectedness, transformation, and the hidden continuity of creation through stellar death.