
Season 2 of the Science Channel's "Through The Wormhole with Morgan Freeman" continues Wednesday, June 15 at 10 p.m. E/P.
In the second episode of "Through The Wormhole," Morgan Freeman asks: Does our Universe have an edge? If so, what's beyond it? In this special Wide Angle, Discovery News details some of the cutting edge science to come out of this exciting cosmological field of study, complementing Freeman's groundbreaking Science Channel event.

Space seems like it goes on forever - but does it? Surprising new evidence suggests that not only is there a place where the universe ends - but there is something unimaginable lurking beyond it.

The new season of "Through The Wormhole with Morgan Freeman" is scheduled on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. E/P only on Science Channel. Check the schedule for repeats and episodes from the previous season of "Through The Wormhole."
Discovery News Space Producer Ian O'Neill reviews the Through The Wormhole episode "Is There An Edge To The Universe?"

A structure, possibly another universe beyond the horizon of our own, appears to be pulling at our world.

Our Universe, and everything in it, was created by the Big Bang... or was it?

Do you ever get those days when you question reality? One scientist has gone a step further; he is currently building an experiment that will hopefully answer whether or not we all exist as a result of a universal hologram.

Studying one supercluster in the Great Wall has revealed a strange spider-like structure of galactic tendrils.

New findings bolster the argument that dark energy is the reason our universe is expanding.

Scientists analyzing the ubiquitous cosmic microwave background radiation (CMBR) observed throughout the Universe have claimed they've discovered a pattern in its signal.

The cosmos is expanding at an accelerated rate due to a mysterious force called dark energy. Are we getting close to understanding its true nature?

On the very edge of our observable universe live two quasars. Both contain active and growing primordial black holes, but where's all the dust?

The Universe: No God required.
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