The Big Bang Theory is one of the most popular theories of how the universe was formed. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) explained that an astronomer named Georges Lemaitre formulated the idea in 1927.
This handout image of the giant, active galaxy NGC 1275, obtained August 21, 2008 was taken using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope?s Advanced Camera for Surveys in July and August 2006. It provides amazing detail and resolution of fragile filamentary structures, which show up as a reddish lacy structure surrounding the central bright galaxy. These filaments are cool despite being surrounded by gas that is around 55 million ?C. They are suspended in a magnetic field which maintains their structure and demonstrates how energy from the supermassive black hole hosted at the centre of the galaxy is transferred to the surrounding gas.
He said that before the universe was formed, it came from a single "point" in space. The tiny dense matter exploded and expanded spreading particles of matter that created the universe. The scientists added that space could keep on stretching.
Penrose Multiple Big Bangs theory
According to Slash Gear's latest report, a 2020 Noble Prize winner now claims that the universe went through multiple Big Bangs. Roger Penrose, a physicist, and mathematician from the University of Oxford, said that he believes that the universe goes through "cycles of death and rebirth," and more will happen.
The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket (R) separates from the space craft (L) behind the rocket trail after launching from Vandenberg Air Force Base carrying the SAOCOM 1A and ITASAT 1 satellites, as seen on October 7, 2018 near Santa Barbara, California. After launching the satellites, the Falcon 9 rocket successfully returned to land on solid ground near the launch site rather than at sea. The satellites will become part of a six-satellite constellation that will work in tandem with an Italian constellation known as COSMO-SkyMed.
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"The Big Bang was not the beginning," said Penrose via an interview with The Telegraph.
"There was something before the Big Bang and that something is what we will have in our future," he added.
Penrose discovered six 'warm' sky points
Penrose said that his theory called "conformal cyclic" has a proof that goes against the common Big Bang belief. He said that he identified six warm' sky points called Hawking Points. These were first discovered by the late Professor Stephen Hawking, who believed that black holes release radiation and could eventually evaporate.
The Noble Prize winner claimed that the evaporation of black holes might take longer than the universe's age (13.77 billion years old). He concluded that the six warm points are remnants of dead black holes left by previous "aeons" or universes.
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Written by: Giuliano de Leon.
