The patterns observed in the universe can be described as a complex interplay of structure and chaos, characterized by the formation of galaxies, stars, and planets governed by gravitational forces. These patterns often exhibit fractal-like characteristics, where large-scale structures mirror smaller ones. Additionally, cosmic phenomena such as the cosmic microwave background radiation reveal uniformity and slight anisotropies, suggesting a coherent evolution from the Big Bang. Overall, the universe displays both order and randomness, reflecting fundamental physical laws.
Edwin hubble >:d
The universe is expanding as galaxies move away from each other, a phenomenon first observed by Edwin Hubble in the 1920s. This expansion is often described using the analogy of a balloon being inflated, where galaxies are like points on the surface that recede from one another as the balloon expands. The rate of this expansion is influenced by dark energy, a mysterious force driving the acceleration of the universe's growth. Overall, the expansion suggests that the universe is dynamic and continually evolving.
Newton did not change the universe he described it mathematically.
A fact that is always observed to be true is described as a law. It represents a consistent relationship observed in nature or society that can be relied upon to predict outcomes.
There are a number of ways to count these - based on actual catalogs of the observed universe, based on estimates of the observed universe and based on estimates of the entire universe. The actual catalogs (there are numerous ones) have name around 10,000 galaxies. The best quantified amount is the estimate of the observed universe which according to the National Geographic Encyclopedia of Space contains 125 billion. Estimates of the entire universe have gone as far as 300-500 billion.
The Icelandic view of the universe described by Sturluson talks about the universe in which the giants and the gods battle.
Claudius Ptolemy was the ancient Greek astronomer who described a geocentric universe in his book "Almagest." He believed that the Earth was at the center of the universe, with the planets and stars orbiting around it.
Aristotle
The term 'super-universe' is basically a synonym for the multiverse, a hypothetically larger cosmos than our observable universe.
Edwin Hubble.
The lowest temperature ever observed in the universe is around 2.7 Kelvin (-270.45 degrees Celsius), known as the temperature of the cosmic microwave background radiation, which is a remnant from the Big Bang. It represents the average temperature of space.
quantitative property is what can be measured and described in numbers qualitative property is what can be observed and described in words. :P
Edwin Hubble
Eddie Hubble
Edward Hubble
Science is a means of understanding the universe in which we live.
ptoelmy