Universal Eruptions: A New Hypothesis on Black Hole Explosions, Dark Energy, and the Unseen Matter Beyond

We propose a speculative framework in which a supermassive black hole, upon reaching a critical mass, undergoes a catastrophic event termed a Universal Eruption. This event releases the matter and energy previously confined within the black hole’s event horizon. We hypothesize that cosmic acceleration, currently attributed to dark energy, may be driven by the gravitational effects of massive objects that existed outside the event horizon of a primordial black hole, which later erupted. As the observable universe (OU) expands, these external objects exert a gravitational pull on the material within the OU, potentially explaining the observed acceleration of cosmic expansion. Additionally, we suggest that the OU itself could be the remnant of such a Universal Eruption, placing us within the exploded material of a supermassive black hole. This idea challenges established cosmological models but presents an alternative view of cosmic expansion and the origins of the universe.