"The Universe appears to exist in three dimensions of space and one of time; this is a geometry that we refer to as the 'three dimensional universe.' in our scenario, this three-dimensional universe is merely the shadow of a world with four spatial dimensions. Specifically, our entire universe came into being during a stellar implosion in the suprauniverse, an implosion that created a three-dimensional shell around a four-dimensional black hole. Our Universe is that shell."
"First, our ideas are not idle speculation – they are firmly grounded in the mathematics that describe space and time."
"The second reason that out four-dimensional universe is worth thinking about is because a close study of this universe could help us understand deep questions about the origin and nature of the cosmos."
Ashfordi, Mann, & Pourhasan, "The Black Hole at the Beginning of Time,"
     Scientific American, August 2014. pp. 38-39.
Is the Fifth Dimension Hidden in a Lightning Bolt?
The above 
  eight of ten documents explained:
| Name | type of document | Contents explained | 
| Five-D_Siry.html | presentation | Cover 
        sheet for 10.8.05 AGLSP Conference | 
| FifthDimension.html | photo 
        essay on white | Story 
        of electromagnetism as a fifth dimension | 
| KaluzaEinsteinKlein.html | essay 
        on three dimensions + one | The 
        1919 correspondence Kaluza to Einstein | 
| KakuDimensionsHyperspace.html | presentation | Kaku's 
        comments about fish in a pond | 
| Five-D_Kaku.html | a 
        ? about visualizing | Perception 
        and the art of deception | 
| Dimension.html | vocabulary 
        & photo | Defining 
        dimensions as spatial extensions | 
| Dimensionsunseen.html | photo 
        quote | Einstein's 
        comment about an ant walking | 
| einstein.html |  
        notes on white background | Personal, 
        professional and data on Einstein | 
Black Holes
Capra's order
Cloud's Cosmos
Einstein's Cosmos
Gell Mann's way
Hawking's Universe
Kaku's search
Lovelock's view
Quantum Reality
Planck Length
Radical energy
The sacred character of natural existence.