Based on our current understanding of the universe and the limitations imposed by the speed of light, it is not possible to directly observe objects or events that are beyond our current visible universe. The visible universe refers to the portion of the universe from which light has had enough time to reach us since the Big Bang.
The visible universe has a finite size because the universe has been expanding since its inception. This means that there are regions of space that are currently beyond our observational reach. The current estimate for the radius of the observable universe is about 46.5 billion light-years, given our best understanding of cosmological parameters.
Objects or events beyond our observable universe are outside the realm of our direct detection because the light they emit or the information they transmit has not yet reached us. Since the speed of light is the cosmic speed limit, light from these distant regions has not had enough time to travel to us since the beginning of the universe.
However, it's important to note that our understanding of the universe is continuously evolving. Future advancements in observational techniques and theoretical frameworks may provide us with new insights and possibilities for observing or inferring information about regions currently beyond our visible universe. For instance, indirect evidence or signatures left by phenomena beyond our visible universe might be detected and studied, contributing to our understanding of the cosmos.