🌀AP3 TeCH🌀
- What exactly is the Universe?
The Universe consists of all that exists, including planets,
stars, galaxies, and the space between them. Even time is a
component of the Universe. Nobody knows how large the Universe
is or where it begins or finishes. Everything is so far away from our
tiny world that light from stars and galaxies will take billions of
years to reach us, so we see the Universe as it was billions of years
ago.
- THE FUTURE UNIVERSE.
Over many years, scientists thought that the gravitational
force of stars and galaxies will eventually slow the expansion of the
Universe Recent findings, however, indicate that this expansion is
accelerating. If this is so, the galaxies will become increasingly
distant. There will be no more stars, no more black holes, and the
Universe will end as a cold, dark place, lifeless, and empty place.

- Measuring distances

Distance measurement in the Universe is difficult.
Many galaxies are so far away that the only thing we can
use to communicate with them is light. The wavelengths
of light from an object become extended as the Universe
expands and stretches space. Any dark lines in its
spectrum change towards the red end, causing
astronomers to refer to this as a "redshift."Astronomers
can measure the distances of galaxies and how fast they
are moving away by calculating the size of the Earth
of this redshift. The fastest moving galaxies are those with
the largest redshifts.
- The Creation of the Universe
Scientists agree that the Universe began 13.7 billion
years ago in a massive fireball. This "Big Bang" was the
beginning of everything: time, space, matter, and energy
in the Universe.
- INFLATION
The newborn Universe was extremely thin, unimaginably hot, and dense at the
time it started. Energy was being converted into matter and antimatter within the
fireball. Then it started to cool and grow. The expansion was very slow for a fraction of a
second, but then the Universe exploded outwards. Since then, it has grown steadily and
may even be accelerating.
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