- Mar 26, 2018
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Nope. There isn't any overwhelming evidence for an expanding universe according to the Big Bang Theory. Agree that the universe is expanding, but that's due to God's doing as explained in the Bible. Here is what bothers me about the BBT. It's the initial picoseconds afterward. First, how can there be any state or place where the laws of physics does not apply? And understanding how three out of our four forces work (except for gravity), how did it become this state? The beginning was a state of singularity with infinite temperature and infinite mass. We cannot have infinite anything in the real world. It's just in mathematics. However, let's assume that some quantum particles achieved this state.
"1. The very early universe – the first picosecond (10−12) of cosmic time. It includes the Planck epoch, during which currently understood laws of physics may not apply; the emergence in stages of the four known fundamental interactions or forces – first gravity, and later the strong, weak and electromagnetic interactions; and the expansion of space and supercooling of the still immensely hot universe due to cosmic inflation, which is believed to have been triggered by the separation of the strong and electroweak interaction.
Tiny ripples in the universe at this stage are believed to be the basis of large-scale structures that formed much later. Different stages of the very early universe are understood to different extents. The earlier parts are beyond the grasp of practical experiments in particle physics but can be explored through other means."
So even if Stephen Hawking can hypothesize how an expansion could happen out of nothing, i.e. very, very, very tiny invisible particles, he cannot explain the impossible happening after singularity.
"1. The very early universe – the first picosecond (10−12) of cosmic time. It includes the Planck epoch, during which currently understood laws of physics may not apply; the emergence in stages of the four known fundamental interactions or forces – first gravity, and later the strong, weak and electromagnetic interactions; and the expansion of space and supercooling of the still immensely hot universe due to cosmic inflation, which is believed to have been triggered by the separation of the strong and electroweak interaction.
Tiny ripples in the universe at this stage are believed to be the basis of large-scale structures that formed much later. Different stages of the very early universe are understood to different extents. The earlier parts are beyond the grasp of practical experiments in particle physics but can be explored through other means."
So even if Stephen Hawking can hypothesize how an expansion could happen out of nothing, i.e. very, very, very tiny invisible particles, he cannot explain the impossible happening after singularity.
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