13.75 billion years ago, the Universe started out in an extremely small, hot, and dense state known as a singularity. This singularity was nothing but energy. Then, in the Big Bang event, this singularity rapidly expanded to trillions of times its original size in less than a second. The Universe rapidly cooled from trillions to millions of degrees, and energy began to condense into subatomic particles called quarks and gluons. Protons, neutrons and electrons formed, creating the first atoms. Hydrogen was the first element, and continues to be the most abundant.
At first, the Universe was opaque. When it cooled down enough photons could escape and the Universe became transparent.
Millions of years later, gravity pulled together clouds of hydrogen to form the first stars. Stars synthesized all the heavier elements through nuclear fusion, such as helium, carbon, and oxygen. Furthermore, gravity pulled stars together into galaxies.
It would take thousands to millions of years for the Universe to cool to the temperature it is today, and it continues to expand today.
Seel.
42! (witch also happens to be the answer to life, the universe, and everything)
There is no such thing as evolution! There was no big bang that created the world, and creatures did not evolve! If there WAS a little ball that exploded and made the universe, where did the little ball come from? GOD created the world, the solar system, and the entire universe! He created you and me, we didn't evolve!
Cosmology is the study of the universe as a whole (as compared to our particular corner of the universe, the planet Earth, which we naturally have studied very closely). Cosmology is concerned with such questions as, how was the universe created and what is its past history, how big is it, what does it contain, how does it evolve, what will it be like in the future.
It basically will make worlds and such evolve a LOT faster than normal.
Some questions about the Big Bang theory and its implications for the origin of the universe include: What caused the Big Bang? How did the universe evolve after the Big Bang? What evidence supports the Big Bang theory? What are the implications of the Big Bang for our understanding of the universe's beginning and future?
I author a blog titled Evolve(((.)))ever. The URL is http://www.evolveever.com. Since it represents a concept or a theme, I have adopted it for my blog. My blog description may offer some perspective: All things in this Universe are products of Evolution.. If there is one thing Constant- it's Evolution! Evolution leads to Improvement. In much the same way it happens in this Macro Universe, it must happen to our lives..throughout our existence, we must strive to Evolve. Evolve(((.)))ever!! Interested viewers may visit my blog and read some posts offering a detailed explanation of the essence of my understanding of evolve ever.
the reason why we where created was the big bang causing the universe and planets to be created and with little bacteria on our planet it caused us humans to evolve
God is the creator of the universe. People who believe in evolution believe that God created things and allowed them to evolve.
The Sun is about the same age as the Earth, ca. 4.6 billion years. The universe's age is estimated at 13.7 billion years. That means that the universe had existed about 9.1 billion years before the Sun began shining.
The four fundamental forces of the universe—gravity, electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force, and the strong nuclear force—are thought to have emerged shortly after the Big Bang, during a period known as cosmic inflation, which occurred within the first microsecond. As the universe expanded and cooled, these forces separated from a unified state, with gravity becoming distinct first, followed by the others as the universe continued to evolve. This process played a crucial role in the formation of matter and the large-scale structure of the universe.
Gravity plays a crucial role in the formation of the universe by influencing the distribution and clumping of matter after the Big Bang. As the universe expanded, gravity caused particles and gas to coalesce into larger structures, forming stars, galaxies, and other cosmic entities. This gravitational attraction also helps stabilize these structures, allowing them to evolve and interact, ultimately shaping the universe as we know it today. Without gravity, matter would remain dispersed, preventing the formation of the complex structures that characterize our universe.