It was cosmic radiation left over from the very birth of the universe.

So, it took the universe 11 billion years to build the brain.

(c) Twelve satellites from the Cosmos series (Cosmos 2337 to Cosmos 2348)

We can see all the way out to the edge of the observable universe, all the way back in time, almost to the moment of the Big Bang itself.

17 artificial Earth satellites from the Cosmos series (Cosmos 2306 to Cosmos 2322)

Eight artificial Earth satellites from the Cosmos series (Cosmos 2327 to Cosmos 2334)

Sean Carroll Distant time and the hint of a multiverse

You know, another way to look at that, and related to the content and, you know, thinking about space, is to connect sort of virtual worlds to space.

Then light began to travel through the universe.

One big clue we have is that the universe is changing with time.

And to the cosmologist, these galaxies are just the atoms, as it were, of the large scale universe.

At TEDxCaltech, cosmologist Sean Carroll attacks in an entertaining and thought provoking tour through the nature of time and the universe a deceptively simple question Why does time exist at all? The potential answers point to a surprising view of the nature of the universe, and our place in it.

But the distances on the universe are so large and the time scales are so large that it takes a long time for this to form.

If it existed, it would change all future spacecraft design and space mission planning.

7 March three satellites (Cosmos 2307 to Cosmos 2309) and

24 July three satellites (Cosmos 2316 to Cosmos 2318).

In December 2004, GLONASS gained three more satellites Cosmos 2411, Cosmos 2412 and Cosmos 2413.

And then suddenly, bang! A universe appears, an entire universe.

That's what the expansion of the universe or space means.

So the expansion of space is actually speeding up.

Contribution of space techniques in exploring the universe

Cosmic Strings

An epochmaking invention! A first step to the space! The sky wide opened!

Since current cosmological theory predicts that baryonic mass must be less than 5 percent to quot close quot the universe, this finding has implications for cosmology.

Maybe the universe comes out of a universal chicken.

Unlike the occupants of the universe, the universe itself is not wasteful.

It may be that we live in an endless universe, both in space and in time.

Now we have the good fortune to open up space.

Think about those oldest living things on Earth, but in a cosmic proportion.

While this is something that comes from our mind, it also has its roots deeply into the cosmos.

For billions of years, the universe evolved completely without notice.

The universe is in our mind, and our minds are in the universe.

The universe and life are both in space and time.

And think about the immense sound of the universe forming.

We don't see the curvature of space time, and other universes.

How did the universe come into being?

Parallel universes.

Upwards to the space!

So even though time goes on forever, space is limited to us.

Somehow, 13 billion years ago there was a Big Bang, and you've heard a little bit about, you know, the origin of the universe.

Space squeezes and stretches as it emanates out from these black holes banging on the universe.

He said, A human being is a part of the whole, called by us, the 'universe,' a part limited in time and space.

And then when we zoomed into this, it's like a veritable universe.

Here is the universe that we tell you about, versus the universe that really exists.

And if we kind of ponder on that, then perhaps cymatics had an influence on the formation of the universe itself.