Big Bang Theory
it started because of the scientific theory of The Big Bang it started because of the scientific theory of The Big Bang
Try Big Bang Theory. Universe started as a big explosion, which expandd rapidly etc
The leading scientific theory regarding the start of the universe is a cosmological model called the "Big Bang", which asserts the universe started out compressed, very hot and dense, that visible matter in its current form was consequent to an outward explosion. Evidence to support the theory includes the currently observable expansion of the universe, and a residual background radiation apparent in all directions.
The prevailing scientific theory is that the universe started with the Big Bang.
The theory that states the universe began in a violent explosion is the Big Bang theory. It proposes that the universe started as a singularity and has been expanding ever since, leading to the formation of galaxies, stars, and planets. This explosion occurred approximately 13.8 billion years ago.
The Big Bang theory
It is the majorly accepted scientific theory for how the universe began; what actually happened will never be known for sure.
Some scientsists belivs that there was an explosion called the 'big bang' (Big Bang theory), that started it all off. If this was the case though, there probably wouldn't have been a bang though in the void of nothingness.
A theory that the universe formed in a huge explosion
our planet earth has its own theory.... base on my scientific search, our planet started when the matter of the universe explode... and the left particles... started to grow with the help or the other elements of matter in the universe...
That is, more or less, the description of the Big Bang.
Yes, the Big Bang theory is the most widely accepted scientific model for the universe's beginnings. It posits that the universe began as a hot, dense state and has been expanding and cooling down over billions of years. This theory is supported by evidence such as the cosmic microwave background radiation and the observed redshift of galaxies.