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Roger Penrose's cyclic universe theory, called Conformal Cyclic Cosmology (CCC), proposes the universe goes through infinite cycles, where the end of one "aeon" (a universe's lifespan) smoothly transitions into the Big Bang of the next. Art: Andrea Belloni, Water flowing | anbello.eth | anbello.tez, Used with permission

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Cliff Pickover

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The big bang is more than just a theory — it's how we all ended up … here! Check out the strange, true history of the universe with the new episode of Astro-Investigates: The Early Universe:
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The big bang is more than just a theory — it's how we all ended up … here! Check out the strange, true history of the universe with the new episode of Astro-Investigates: The Early Universe:

NASA Universe

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Hindu Cosmology: When Science Catches Up With Sanatan Dharma Hindu cosmology, one of the world’s oldest and most profound philosophical systems, presents astonishing parallels with modern science. Multiverse Concept Ancient Hindu scriptures speak of countless universes called Brahmandas, each enclosed within its own cosmic shell. This is exactly what modern science now calls the multiverse the idea that our universe is just one among many. Cyclic Time Hindus never believed in a linear timeline. Time is cyclical with creations, dissolutions, and recreations happening over yugas (epochs). Modern cosmology now explores similar theories of cyclical models of the universe. Thousands of years ago, our Rishis had already seen what science is barely beginning to glimpse.
0:48

Hindu Cosmology: When Science Catches Up With Sanatan Dharma Hindu cosmology, one of the world’s oldest and most profound philosophical systems, presents astonishing parallels with modern science. Multiverse Concept Ancient Hindu scriptures speak of countless universes called Brahmandas, each enclosed within its own cosmic shell. This is exactly what modern science now calls the multiverse the idea that our universe is just one among many. Cyclic Time Hindus never believed in a linear timeline. Time is cyclical with creations, dissolutions, and recreations happening over yugas (epochs). Modern cosmology now explores similar theories of cyclical models of the universe. Thousands of years ago, our Rishis had already seen what science is barely beginning to glimpse.

Wisdom Walk

50,921 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Pastor Travis Collins of FBC Huntsville AL (SBC) teaches the big bang theory as the method God used to create the universe, describing big band theory inventor and Catholic priest Georges Lemaître as a "deeply devoted follower of Jesus." 1/3
2:11

Pastor Travis Collins of FBC Huntsville AL (SBC) teaches the big bang theory as the method God used to create the universe, describing big band theory inventor and Catholic priest Georges Lemaître as a "deeply devoted follower of Jesus." 1/3

Protestia

117,198 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

The Vedas, among the oldest sacred texts of humanity, contain profound insights into cosmic science expressed through symbolic and philosophical language. They explore the origin and nature of the universe, notably in hymns like the Nasadiya Sukta, which questions the creation of existence in a way that echoes modern cosmological inquiry. The concept of Hiranyagarbha, or the “golden womb,” describes the universe emerging from a cosmic egg, resembling the Big Bang theory. The Vedic idea of Panchabhutas five fundamental elements (earth, water, fire, air, and space) offers an early model of matter and energy. Vedic cosmology also presents a cyclical view of time, with vast epochs called Yugas and Kalpas spanning millions of years, comparable to modern cyclic universe theories. Remarkably, a 14th-century Vedic commentator, Sayana, calculated the speed of light with surprising accuracy based on ancient verses. The Vedas also describe Rita, the universal order or law, a principle akin to the natural laws of physics. Moreover, they propose a multiverse concept with countless universes, each governed by its own creator, aligning with contemporary multiverse theories. Early Vedic astronomy, found in the Jyotisha Vedanga, includes observations of celestial bodies and eclipses, showing a sophisticated understanding of the cosmos for its time.
0:50

The Vedas, among the oldest sacred texts of humanity, contain profound insights into cosmic science expressed through symbolic and philosophical language. They explore the origin and nature of the universe, notably in hymns like the Nasadiya Sukta, which questions the creation of existence in a way that echoes modern cosmological inquiry. The concept of Hiranyagarbha, or the “golden womb,” describes the universe emerging from a cosmic egg, resembling the Big Bang theory. The Vedic idea of Panchabhutas five fundamental elements (earth, water, fire, air, and space) offers an early model of matter and energy. Vedic cosmology also presents a cyclical view of time, with vast epochs called Yugas and Kalpas spanning millions of years, comparable to modern cyclic universe theories. Remarkably, a 14th-century Vedic commentator, Sayana, calculated the speed of light with surprising accuracy based on ancient verses. The Vedas also describe Rita, the universal order or law, a principle akin to the natural laws of physics. Moreover, they propose a multiverse concept with countless universes, each governed by its own creator, aligning with contemporary multiverse theories. Early Vedic astronomy, found in the Jyotisha Vedanga, includes observations of celestial bodies and eclipses, showing a sophisticated understanding of the cosmos for its time.

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The Big Bang Theory leading to Stuart Fails to Save the Universe feels like if 15 years from now we end up with a third spinoff of Abbott Elementary and it's about Mr. Johnson fighting time traveling dinosaurs.
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The Big Bang Theory leading to Stuart Fails to Save the Universe feels like if 15 years from now we end up with a third spinoff of Abbott Elementary and it's about Mr. Johnson fighting time traveling dinosaurs.

Eric Goldman

17,671 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Beyond 5000 Hinduism is the only one of the world’s great religions dedicated to the idea that the cosmos itself undergoes an immense, indeed infinite, number of deaths and rebirths. It is the only religion in which the time scales correspond to those of modern scientific cosmology. Its cycles range from our ordinary day and night to a day and night of Brahma, 8.64 billion years long, longer than the age of the Earth or the Sun and about half the time elapsed since the Big Bang. There are still much longer time scales beyond that. Carl Sagan, Cosmos, Episode 10, “The Edge of Forever” 8.64 billion years refers to one full day and night of Brahma (kalpa + pralaya). The astonishing alignment between ancient Hindu cosmological timescales and modern astrophysics. This is why Sagan frequently cited Hindu cosmology as uniquely compatible with scientific ideas of cyclic universes.
0:45

Beyond 5000 Hinduism is the only one of the world’s great religions dedicated to the idea that the cosmos itself undergoes an immense, indeed infinite, number of deaths and rebirths. It is the only religion in which the time scales correspond to those of modern scientific cosmology. Its cycles range from our ordinary day and night to a day and night of Brahma, 8.64 billion years long, longer than the age of the Earth or the Sun and about half the time elapsed since the Big Bang. There are still much longer time scales beyond that. Carl Sagan, Cosmos, Episode 10, “The Edge of Forever” 8.64 billion years refers to one full day and night of Brahma (kalpa + pralaya). The astonishing alignment between ancient Hindu cosmological timescales and modern astrophysics. This is why Sagan frequently cited Hindu cosmology as uniquely compatible with scientific ideas of cyclic universes.

JIX5A

17,395 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Joe Rogan says the resurrection of Jesus Christ is more believable than the logic behind the Big Bang theory. Rogan began asking rhetorical questions about the universe before quoting author Terence McKenna. "The difference between science and religion is that science only asks you to believe in one miracle - the Big Bang." "People would be incredulous about the resurrection of Jesus Christ, yet they're convinced that the entire universe was smaller than the head of a pin and then for no reason ... instantaneously became everything." "I'm sticking with Jesus on that one. Jesus makes more sense."
2:08

Joe Rogan says the resurrection of Jesus Christ is more believable than the logic behind the Big Bang theory. Rogan began asking rhetorical questions about the universe before quoting author Terence McKenna. "The difference between science and religion is that science only asks you to believe in one miracle - the Big Bang." "People would be incredulous about the resurrection of Jesus Christ, yet they're convinced that the entire universe was smaller than the head of a pin and then for no reason ... instantaneously became everything." "I'm sticking with Jesus on that one. Jesus makes more sense."

Collin Rugg

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Philippines! R U ready to meet the newest stars in the universe? 🌠 August will end with a big bang as one of the most popular rookie group this year is making their first-ever showcase here in the country! Join us for a night of wishes and dreams~
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Philippines! R U ready to meet the newest stars in the universe? 🌠 August will end with a big bang as one of the most popular rookie group this year is making their first-ever showcase here in the country! Join us for a night of wishes and dreams~

Show Biz Town, Inc.

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Love and Deepspace | Bound by Gravity, United in Resonance 🌌[Bound by Gravity, United in Resonance] The Universe's Embrace, Unveiled Through Gravitation Universal gravitation is often used to describe love. Love is omnipresent. It guides all things in the universe toward each other, composing the universe's romantic epic. Gravitation is the key to unlocking the mysteries of the universe and its most mysterious bond. Countless romantic spectacle is intimately connected with gravitation. Be it the supernova symbolizing "birth of energy," the black hole embodying "gravitational companionship," or the Roche limit illustrating "ultimate embrace"... Gravitation binds all things together, granting the cosmos a grand and enduring embrace. 🔎This time, Professor Yuan Feng will guide you through the wonders of universal gravitation, feeling the resonance it inspires and embracing the universe... #LoveandDeepspace
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Love and Deepspace | Bound by Gravity, United in Resonance 🌌[Bound by Gravity, United in Resonance] The Universe's Embrace, Unveiled Through Gravitation Universal gravitation is often used to describe love. Love is omnipresent. It guides all things in the universe toward each other, composing the universe's romantic epic. Gravitation is the key to unlocking the mysteries of the universe and its most mysterious bond. Countless romantic spectacle is intimately connected with gravitation. Be it the supernova symbolizing "birth of energy," the black hole embodying "gravitational companionship," or the Roche limit illustrating "ultimate embrace"... Gravitation binds all things together, granting the cosmos a grand and enduring embrace. 🔎This time, Professor Yuan Feng will guide you through the wonders of universal gravitation, feeling the resonance it inspires and embracing the universe... #LoveandDeepspace

Love and Deepspace

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.Elon Musk explains how xAI’s mission and SpaceX’s mission are intertwined: “xAI’s mission is to understand the universe. What things are necessary? You have to be curious, and you have to exist.” “You want to increase the amount of intelligence in the universe, and the probable lifespan of intelligence.” “As a corollary— humanity also continuing to expand because if you’re curious, and trying to understand the universe, one thing you’re trying to understand is— where will humanity go?” “Understanding the universe means you care about propagating into the future.” Via John Collison and Dwarkesh Patel
3:54

.Elon Musk explains how xAI’s mission and SpaceX’s mission are intertwined: “xAI’s mission is to understand the universe. What things are necessary? You have to be curious, and you have to exist.” “You want to increase the amount of intelligence in the universe, and the probable lifespan of intelligence.” “As a corollary— humanity also continuing to expand because if you’re curious, and trying to understand the universe, one thing you’re trying to understand is— where will humanity go?” “Understanding the universe means you care about propagating into the future.” Via John Collison and Dwarkesh Patel

Jawwwn

1,095,166 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Janna Levin — Claire Tow Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College, founding Director of Sciences at Pioneer Works, and co-host of Quanta's The Joy of Why — is one of those guests who makes you feel the universe is stranger than you feared. Working with Brian Greene, she's exploring whether the shape of hidden dimensions, specifically a Klein bottle, could explain why matter won the war against antimatter after the Big Bang — no fudged parameters required. The geometry does the work. The universe's lopsidedness isn't a mystery to be plugged in; it's a consequence of the space we're sewn into.
3:02

Janna Levin — Claire Tow Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College, founding Director of Sciences at Pioneer Works, and co-host of Quanta's The Joy of Why — is one of those guests who makes you feel the universe is stranger than you feared. Working with Brian Greene, she's exploring whether the shape of hidden dimensions, specifically a Klein bottle, could explain why matter won the war against antimatter after the Big Bang — no fudged parameters required. The geometry does the work. The universe's lopsidedness isn't a mystery to be plugged in; it's a consequence of the space we're sewn into.

Curt Jaimungal

22,689 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Long before science imagined the idea of multiple universes, ancient India already spoke of it through the story of Vishnu and the cosmic lotus. In this vision, Vishnu lies in the Kshira Sagara, the cosmic ocean of existence. From his navel grows a lotus, and upon that lotus sits Brahma, the creator of one universe. When Brahma opens his eyes, that universe begins; when he closes them, it ends. But Vishnu doesn’t dream just one universe. Ancient texts describe countless lotuses, each with its own Brahma, each a different cosmos, all floating in the infinite ocean; a stunning reflection of what we now call the multiverse.
0:38

Long before science imagined the idea of multiple universes, ancient India already spoke of it through the story of Vishnu and the cosmic lotus. In this vision, Vishnu lies in the Kshira Sagara, the cosmic ocean of existence. From his navel grows a lotus, and upon that lotus sits Brahma, the creator of one universe. When Brahma opens his eyes, that universe begins; when he closes them, it ends. But Vishnu doesn’t dream just one universe. Ancient texts describe countless lotuses, each with its own Brahma, each a different cosmos, all floating in the infinite ocean; a stunning reflection of what we now call the multiverse.

Comman Man

34,944 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

The Formation and Evolution of Galaxies 🌌 All matter in the Universe was created approximately 13.8 billion years ago during the Big Bang💥 Initially, all matter was compressed into a very small ball of infinite density and immense temperature, called a singularity. Suddenly, the singularity began to expand. This is how the Universe began. After rapid expansion and cooling, all matter was almost uniformly distributed. Over the course of several billion years, denser regions of the Universe began to gravitationally attract each other. This caused them to become denser, forming gas clouds and large clumps of matter. Clouds of hydrogen gas within protogalaxies underwent gravitational collapse to become the first stars. Most of these early objects were tiny dwarf galaxies, but some took on the familiar spiral shape, similar to the Milky Way.
0:36

The Formation and Evolution of Galaxies 🌌 All matter in the Universe was created approximately 13.8 billion years ago during the Big Bang💥 Initially, all matter was compressed into a very small ball of infinite density and immense temperature, called a singularity. Suddenly, the singularity began to expand. This is how the Universe began. After rapid expansion and cooling, all matter was almost uniformly distributed. Over the course of several billion years, denser regions of the Universe began to gravitationally attract each other. This caused them to become denser, forming gas clouds and large clumps of matter. Clouds of hydrogen gas within protogalaxies underwent gravitational collapse to become the first stars. Most of these early objects were tiny dwarf galaxies, but some took on the familiar spiral shape, similar to the Milky Way.

Black Hole

12,571 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

– #ENTROPY – Mew : The theme of this song is space. It tells the story of ENTROPY, one of the fundamental concepts in thermodynamics. There is a theory called "Heat Death (of the Universe)", which is the idea that all heat energy in the universe eventually fades away, meaning that the universe ultimately reaches its end. Mew : 😂 It feels like a physics class right now. Put simply, if we know that the universe will come to an end one day, would we still choose to maintain our relationships with the people beside us, knowing that everything will eventually come to an end anyway? Mew : The meaning is very deep and far-reaching. I'd like everyone to stay tuned and see how it's conveyed through the song. Mew : I both wrote and composed the song myself. 🗣️: What part of the universe were you in when you wrote these lyrics? Mew : I felt drawn to the idea that every relationship eventually reaches an end, no matter what kind of relationship it is. Whether it's parting ways or finally being separated by death, it's still an ending. But if we already know that ending is coming, what will our relationship be like from now until that moment arrives? I wanted the concept of "the end" to feel incredibly vast, so I thought of the universe. Then I looked into theories about the collapse of the universe and incorporated those ideas into this song. 🗣️: Was it difficult? Even hearing the concept makes me feel like I need to take notes. Mew : I feel like this is really about life. It's about parting ways. I wanted to interpret separation in a way that creates a clear image, both in terms of relationships and within a space theme. I’d like everyone to give it a listen.
2:15

– #ENTROPY – Mew : The theme of this song is space. It tells the story of ENTROPY, one of the fundamental concepts in thermodynamics. There is a theory called "Heat Death (of the Universe)", which is the idea that all heat energy in the universe eventually fades away, meaning that the universe ultimately reaches its end. Mew : 😂 It feels like a physics class right now. Put simply, if we know that the universe will come to an end one day, would we still choose to maintain our relationships with the people beside us, knowing that everything will eventually come to an end anyway? Mew : The meaning is very deep and far-reaching. I'd like everyone to stay tuned and see how it's conveyed through the song. Mew : I both wrote and composed the song myself. 🗣️: What part of the universe were you in when you wrote these lyrics? Mew : I felt drawn to the idea that every relationship eventually reaches an end, no matter what kind of relationship it is. Whether it's parting ways or finally being separated by death, it's still an ending. But if we already know that ending is coming, what will our relationship be like from now until that moment arrives? I wanted the concept of "the end" to feel incredibly vast, so I thought of the universe. Then I looked into theories about the collapse of the universe and incorporated those ideas into this song. 🗣️: Was it difficult? Even hearing the concept makes me feel like I need to take notes. Mew : I feel like this is really about life. It's about parting ways. I wanted to interpret separation in a way that creates a clear image, both in terms of relationships and within a space theme. I’d like everyone to give it a listen.

💞

21,035 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Is it time to quantize time? Everything is quantum in quantum mechanics... almost. Time remains a mysterious flowing quantity slotted in to the equations. Surprisingly, there's a model for making time quantum, with a radical consequence: the overall universe is timeless. How is it possible to experience a flow of time in a timeless universe?! Find out in my latest episode of the Quantum Foundations Podcast with Simone Rijavec, Simone Rijavec! We discuss the Page-Wootters model for the emergence of time in quantum theory, and get an insight into Simone's research on the topic. Here's how physicists are solving the problem of time in quantum theory, explained in 60 minutes: 00:00 Coming Up 00:59 Intro 01:37 Simone's journey into quantum 05:04 The problem of time in quantum theory 07:07 Relational approach to time 11:12 Quantum measurement and time 17:53 Stationary universe and the Wheeler-DeWitt equation 30:18 Multiverse & block universe 31:11 How is time flowing? 34:20 Problems with wave-function collapse 36:11 What are clocks? 37:48 Resolution of time-steps 41:47 Debates on the timeless approach 45:08 Interactions with clocks 51:05 Recap 57:39 Making time fully quantum 1:00:43 Behind the Scenes
1:01:22

Is it time to quantize time? Everything is quantum in quantum mechanics... almost. Time remains a mysterious flowing quantity slotted in to the equations. Surprisingly, there's a model for making time quantum, with a radical consequence: the overall universe is timeless. How is it possible to experience a flow of time in a timeless universe?! Find out in my latest episode of the Quantum Foundations Podcast with Simone Rijavec, Simone Rijavec! We discuss the Page-Wootters model for the emergence of time in quantum theory, and get an insight into Simone's research on the topic. Here's how physicists are solving the problem of time in quantum theory, explained in 60 minutes: 00:00 Coming Up 00:59 Intro 01:37 Simone's journey into quantum 05:04 The problem of time in quantum theory 07:07 Relational approach to time 11:12 Quantum measurement and time 17:53 Stationary universe and the Wheeler-DeWitt equation 30:18 Multiverse & block universe 31:11 How is time flowing? 34:20 Problems with wave-function collapse 36:11 What are clocks? 37:48 Resolution of time-steps 41:47 Debates on the timeless approach 45:08 Interactions with clocks 51:05 Recap 57:39 Making time fully quantum 1:00:43 Behind the Scenes

Dr Maria Violaris

63,981 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

The newest course on Peterson Academy, Prof. Brian Keating’s seven-hour course: Astronomy 101 is available now. Enroll now for immediate access at Peterson Academy. In this course, Dr. Keating launches into a fascinating exploration of the history and principles of astronomy—from ancient observations to cutting-edge discoveries. We follow the evolution of astronomical tools and techniques, the cosmic distance ladder, and the properties and life cycles of stars and galaxies. The course delves into the fundamental principles of gravity, the Big Bang theory, and the search for extraterrestrial life, while also highlighting the contributions of groundbreaking scientists and the profound impact of astronomy on our understanding of the universe and our place within it.
1:09

The newest course on Peterson Academy, Prof. Brian Keating’s seven-hour course: Astronomy 101 is available now. Enroll now for immediate access at Peterson Academy. In this course, Dr. Keating launches into a fascinating exploration of the history and principles of astronomy—from ancient observations to cutting-edge discoveries. We follow the evolution of astronomical tools and techniques, the cosmic distance ladder, and the properties and life cycles of stars and galaxies. The course delves into the fundamental principles of gravity, the Big Bang theory, and the search for extraterrestrial life, while also highlighting the contributions of groundbreaking scientists and the profound impact of astronomy on our understanding of the universe and our place within it.

Peterson Academy

18,660 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Joe Rogan on Fractal Universe Theory: "The whole universe could be just cells inside a being. Under a microscope they look identical. 😱 He told Chase Hughes his theory on the mind bending fractal nature of reality: "The Universe is structured like a neural network, with galaxies mirroring DNA strands and nebulae resembling eyeballs." Our cosmos isn't just vast. it's self-similar neural tissue. The intricate web of galaxies and filaments looks indistinguishable from brain cell connections, suggesting infinite nested universes where black holes birth new realities inside brain cells and cosmic structures alike. As one perspective puts it, entire universes unfold within black holes in a recursive fractal pattern, much like thoughts firing in neural tissue. "The universe is like one giant brain... there’s a tiny universe in each of our brains." This echoes the ancient "As Above, So Below" - patterns repeating across every scale, from nebula eyeball visuals to galaxy DNA spirals. Mind blowing evidence from astrophysics and neuroscience shows the same organizational principles at work in the cosmic web and our own minds. What if consciousness itself reflects this infinite nesting? A reminder that we're not separate from the Universe. We are its living fractal expression.
2:17

Joe Rogan on Fractal Universe Theory: "The whole universe could be just cells inside a being. Under a microscope they look identical. 😱 He told Chase Hughes his theory on the mind bending fractal nature of reality: "The Universe is structured like a neural network, with galaxies mirroring DNA strands and nebulae resembling eyeballs." Our cosmos isn't just vast. it's self-similar neural tissue. The intricate web of galaxies and filaments looks indistinguishable from brain cell connections, suggesting infinite nested universes where black holes birth new realities inside brain cells and cosmic structures alike. As one perspective puts it, entire universes unfold within black holes in a recursive fractal pattern, much like thoughts firing in neural tissue. "The universe is like one giant brain... there’s a tiny universe in each of our brains." This echoes the ancient "As Above, So Below" - patterns repeating across every scale, from nebula eyeball visuals to galaxy DNA spirals. Mind blowing evidence from astrophysics and neuroscience shows the same organizational principles at work in the cosmic web and our own minds. What if consciousness itself reflects this infinite nesting? A reminder that we're not separate from the Universe. We are its living fractal expression.

Interstellar

68,947 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Podcast: You Have 5000 Days: Navigating the End of Work as We Know It. Part 17: Universe 25 Mouse Utopia. The “Beautiful Ones” are here already. Universe 25, has a solution. It always did. John Calhoun's infamous mouse utopia was a tool to promote depopulation. What began as a haven of unlimited food, water, and shelter devolved into a nightmare of social decay, violence, and extinction. I show you how this impacts the next 5000 days and how it will be avoided.
40:14

Podcast: You Have 5000 Days: Navigating the End of Work as We Know It. Part 17: Universe 25 Mouse Utopia. The “Beautiful Ones” are here already. Universe 25, has a solution. It always did. John Calhoun's infamous mouse utopia was a tool to promote depopulation. What began as a haven of unlimited food, water, and shelter devolved into a nightmare of social decay, violence, and extinction. I show you how this impacts the next 5000 days and how it will be avoided.

Brian Roemmele

70,839 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

In 1927, Georges Lemaître derived a solution to Einstein’s field equations that shifted the paradigm of modern cosmology. While General Relativity described a curved fabric of space-time, Lemaître’s mathematics indicated that this fabric was not static but actively stretching. ​Professor Brian Cox explains that Lemaître was the first to recognize this expansion within the equations. By mentally reversing this process over billions of years, Lemaître deduced that the universe originated from a single, infinitesimal point. This "day without a yesterday" represents the birth of the Big Bang theory. Lemaître’s work proved that scientific inquiry and philosophical depth are dual paths toward understanding the truth of our cosmic origins. Credit: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert / Brian Cox
0:50

In 1927, Georges Lemaître derived a solution to Einstein’s field equations that shifted the paradigm of modern cosmology. While General Relativity described a curved fabric of space-time, Lemaître’s mathematics indicated that this fabric was not static but actively stretching. ​Professor Brian Cox explains that Lemaître was the first to recognize this expansion within the equations. By mentally reversing this process over billions of years, Lemaître deduced that the universe originated from a single, infinitesimal point. This "day without a yesterday" represents the birth of the Big Bang theory. Lemaître’s work proved that scientific inquiry and philosophical depth are dual paths toward understanding the truth of our cosmic origins. Credit: The Late Show with Stephen Colbert / Brian Cox

Cosmos Archive

17,985 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce