It is "The Big Bang Theory."
Both of them are real. God is real and created the universe, but the Big Bang was a theory or an event that proves the formation of the universe. The Big Bang tells us that there was a state that expanded rapidly and became extremely hot. Because of its size and climate, it exploded and that proves that the planets, stars, and other things were spread out somewhere in the universe. Check the related links for more information.
The big bang theory does not actually begin with a "violent explosion." Instead, there was neither medium, light, nor sound in the initial moments. Instead, there was just a rapidly expanding ripple of rapidly cooling energy contained within a bubble of space-time. Eventually matter synthesized from this energy, crystallizing into hydrogen gas through which electromagnetic radiation could permeate. This radiation has been detected as the cosmic microwave background, or CMB. About that time the universe would have rung like a bell as sound energy would have propagated through it. We have detected sound waves bleeding energy off stars within sufficiently dense nebular, so we know this phenomenon is real, and interesting.
That's a very good question, and the truthful answer is "Nobody knows for sure".Many have said, however, that the universe was very likely created as the energy and mass expanded. So the "dark, empty void" that is the fabric of space was actually created as the energy from the Big Bang moved outwards. Beyond the edges of the universe is... well, nothing. Perhaps another universe, although several have proposed the "no edges" idea. That is, much like a video game, if you pass through the "edge" of the universe on one side, you wind up on the other side. In other words, if you keep moving in a straight line across the universe, you will eventually get back to your own starting position, but you would never know that you had deviated from your path (because, in fact, you didn't). Think Pac-Man.That's the best theory we can present at the current time.One on the best books elaborating on the Big Bang Theory in an understandable format is Bill Bryson's "A Short History Of Nearly Everything". It explains that space was never there, but actually was created as the singularity that contained all the matter in the universe exploded and expanded. This singularity was so small that it had LITERALLY no dimensions, and took up absolutely no space, yet contained untold billions of tons of material all compacted together. As this singularity expanded, it expanded at just the right speed as to create all the forces in the universe, like gravity, inertia, and all those. If it expanded faster, the universe would have collapsed in on itself long ago, and the creation material would have been so far spread that nothing would have been made. Had it expanded slower, then everything would still be too compacted and close together, so that nothing would've been created. There is also a theory that, at some point, the universe will not be able to expand any further, and the theory also includes that the universe is still expanding. But at any rate, the theory goes that the universe will reach a point where it cannot expand any farther, and then it will slowly creep back into a singularity. And the process will start over again. This, however, cannot be proven, and is only one of several theories.Scientists continue to investigate the conditions that created the early universe.
the quantum theory
chuck norris roundhouse liked a star and the universe was born
As the universe expanded (and continues to expand) per the Big Bang theory, matter and energy also expanded or could be said to have been distributed or scattered from its initial state, although not in a perfectly uniform fashion, leading to the large scale structures in the universe visible today. Advanced theories indicate that intrinsic properties of the universe also began to expand, such as space itself.
The most widely accepted idea about the origin of the universe is the Big Bang theory. This theory proposes that the universe began as a singularity, a point of infinite density and temperature, which then rapidly expanded about 13.8 billion years ago, leading to the universe we observe today.
The theory that the universe began with all matter and energy concentrated in a very small object is called the Big Bang theory. According to this theory, the universe expanded rapidly from a hot, dense state approximately 13.8 billion years ago.
According to the Big Bang theory, the universe was once a very hot and dense state, then rapidly expanded and cooled down over billions of years, leading to the formation of stars, galaxies, and other celestial bodies.
The Big Bang theory proposes that the universe began as a singularity and expanded rapidly about 13.8 billion years ago, spawning matter and energy. The steady-state theory suggests that the universe has always existed and undergoes continuous creation of matter to maintain a constant density. The inflation theory posits a period of rapid expansion immediately after the Big Bang, leading to the universe's current structure.
The most widely accepted explanation for the start of the universe is the Big Bang theory. This theory suggests that the universe began as a singularity that rapidly expanded about 13.8 billion years ago, creating everything we see today.
The big band theory
The big band theory
Try Big Bang Theory. Universe started as a big explosion, which expandd rapidly etc
the big bang theory
That it expanded, and still is expanding, from an extremely dense and hot state.
The concept of a "very small and very hot universe bubble" before the Big Bang is speculative and not universally accepted in current cosmological theories. The prevailing theory, the Big Bang theory, posits that the universe began as a singularity and expanded rapidly from that point onwards. The exact origins of the universe remain a subject of ongoing scientific investigation.