The concept of being "outside" of spacetime is often difficult to grasp since spacetime is the fundamental framework in which we perceive and experience the universe. However, I can provide some perspective based on current scientific understanding.
According to the theory of general relativity, spacetime is a four-dimensional fabric that includes three dimensions of space (length, width, and height) and one dimension of time. Objects, events, and interactions occur within this spacetime framework. Mass and energy warp the fabric of spacetime, causing the curvature that we perceive as gravity.
When we refer to something being "outside" of spacetime, it typically implies a state or existence that is beyond our current understanding and observation. It might suggest a hypothetical realm or dimension that is not governed by the laws of our known universe.
Speculative theories such as string theory and certain models of cosmology propose the existence of additional dimensions beyond the familiar four. In these theories, it is suggested that there may be extra spatial dimensions or even compactified dimensions beyond our perception. However, these theories are still areas of active research and are not yet experimentally confirmed.
It's important to note that when discussing concepts beyond spacetime, we often enter the realm of philosophy and metaphysics, where ideas and speculations can vary. While our scientific understanding of the universe continues to evolve, the notion of something being entirely "outside" of spacetime remains speculative and beyond our current empirical knowledge.