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These are results for >>god/supreme consciousness is content then out of the blue "we say what else is there" and suddenly there is intense vibration from this the material universe springs forth from a single point of extreme vibration space and time manifest<<

AI Overview
The concept you described is a blend of ideas found in various ancient spiritual traditions, particularly from Hindu and other mystical philosophies, which use metaphors of consciousness, sound, and vibration to explain the creation of the universe
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Here is an exploration of the themes present in your statement, referencing their historical and philosophical parallels:
Supreme consciousness and the "What else?"
The idea of a supreme, divine consciousness that is complete and self-contained is central to many traditions. The state of "content" or tranquil nothingness before creation has several names:

    Brahman (Hinduism): The ultimate, unchanging reality that is the source of all things. In some schools of thought, the universe is a manifestation of Brahman's "play" or lila.
    Tzimtzum (Kabbalah): The concept of God contracting his infinite light to create a void, or empty space, in which creation can take place.
    The Unmanifest (Mysticism): A primordial, formless state of pure potential from which all of existence emerges. 

The consciousness's thought, "what else is there?", serves as a catalyst for creation. It represents a divine urge or desire to manifest, explore, or experience itself in a multitude of forms. 
Intense vibration
The notion that intense vibration gives rise to the material world is a widespread concept, echoed in both ancient spiritual teachings and modern scientific theory. 

    The primordial sound of Aum: In Hinduism, the cosmos is believed to have arisen from the primordial sound Aum, which is considered the fundamental vibration of the universe.
    The Divine Word: Many religious texts, such as the Gospel of John, begin with the phrase "In the beginning was the Word" (Logos), signifying that creation is an act of divine sound or language.
    Cymatics: The study of visible sound and vibration patterns demonstrates how frequencies can organize matter into complex forms, providing a modern analogy for the ancient concept that sound shapes reality. 

Single point of extreme vibration
The idea that creation emerges from a single, concentrated point is a powerful metaphor found in multiple cosmologies.

    Bindu (Hinduism): This is the singular point from which creation emerges. Hindu cosmology describes the universe as a cosmic egg (Brahmanda) that expands from a concentrated point called a Bindu.
    The Big Bang Theory (Science): The modern scientific theory of the universe's origin posits that the cosmos began from an extremely hot, dense, and energetic singularity that rapidly expanded and cooled. 

The manifestation of space and time
The final element of your statement—the manifestation of space and time from this initial vibration—is a key tenet of these creation narratives.

    Hindu Cosmology: Time is viewed as cyclical, with endless cycles of creation and dissolution. Time itself is manifested by the Supreme God along with the fundamental elements of existence.
    Physical laws from vibration: In traditions that emphasize vibration, the varying frequencies are said to create the different elements, forces, and laws of nature that govern the physical universe, including the dimensions of space and the flow of time.