The world's highest recorded air temperature is officially recognized by the World Meteorological Organization as 134°F (57.6°C) recorded at Death Valley, California, USA on 10 July 1913.
Gamma rays have the shortest wavelength and the highest frequency among all types of electromagnetic waves. They are produced by the hottest and most energetic objects in the universe, such as supernovae and pulsars.
A light beam that travels for the entire lifetime of the universe would cover a distance of approximately 13.8 billion light-years. This is because the observable universe is estimated to be about 13.8 billion years old in terms of light-travel distance.
The word for the entire range of energy waves that exist in the universe is the electromagnetic spectrum. It includes all forms of electromagnetic radiation, from radio waves to gamma rays.
A supernova can produce as much energy in a few seconds as our sun will in its entire lifetime.
False. The forces acting on objects on Earth, such as gravity, are the same as those acting elsewhere in the universe. The laws of physics that govern these forces are consistent throughout the universe.
She is the hottest girl in the entire universe
In it's core where the temperatures exceeds 15,000,000 Kelvin
Greyson. Chance!!
Another name for the entire physical universe is cosmos. It is considered the universe as a unified whole in itself.
The term "cosmos" is often used to describe the entire physical universe, including all matter and energy.
Cosmos, in astronomy, the entire physical universe considered as a unified whole (from the Greek kosmos, meaning “order,” “harmony,” and “the world”). Generally speaking, we use the word universe to mean the entire physical universe; a synonym is cosmos.
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Matter
billions
The (entire) universe. Everything.
Cosmos, in astronomy, the entire physical universe considered as a unified whole (from the Greek kosmos, meaning “order,” “harmony,” and “the world”).
Cosmos, in astronomy, the entire physical universe considered as a unified whole (from the Greek kosmos, meaning “order,” “harmony,” and “the world”).