Sentences with phrase «big planet universe»

If you can't get enough of the quirky and creative Little Big Planet universe, it's coming back to Vita in the all - new «Run Sackboy Run».

Looks wise the game fits incredibly well in to Little Big Planet universe.

Not exact matches

And when you think others are stupid to be «religious», how stupid are you to limit yourself to this one planet, when there are billions up there, all connected by God's Galactic Internet, no big bang, no beginning, no end, forever, billions of souls traveling the ever - changing universe, in and out of various human - like bodies, on and off of different earth - like planets.

(Hint: The universe is a really big place with lots of planets spread very far apart with very few of them able to support life.)

The common «creation story» emerging from the fields of astrophysics, biology, and scientific cosmology makes small any myth of creation from the various religious traditions: some ten billion or so years ago the universe began from a big bang exploding the «matter,» which was infinitesimally small and infinitely dense, outward to create the untold number of galaxies of which our tiny planet is but one blip on the screen.

Then light was liberated, and then gravity created the first stars and galaxies, then billions of years later, a local star went supernova and seeded the local nebula with heavier elements, elements necessary for life, elements that were not created during the Big Bang, then the sun was born, then the planets coalesced, and billions of years later some primate wrote a story about how the Earth was created at the same time as the rest of the universe, getting it wrong because that primate did not have the science nor technology to really understand what happened, so he gave it his best guess, most likely an iteration of an older story told prior to the advent of the Judeo Christian religion.

He then went on to tell us about the history of the universe from the huge explosion of matter and energy (the Big Bang) through the formation of stars and then rocky planets on which complex chemicals were produced, leading to the synthesis of the first molecules of life and the emergence of the plant and animal kingdoms.

This takes the widely accepted fact that the strength of basic forces of the universe, as measured by fundamental physical constants, are exactly right, and «fine - tuned», for a development upon the Big Bang which produced planets like ours, fit for the evolution of life.

One of the most fine tuned is the initial expansion rate of the universe — too much energy and matter does not coalesce — no planets, no suns — too little and we have a big crunch.

Finally, whether the universe had a beginning in time, whether the Big Bang was that beginning, and whether that beginning was «natural» are questions that have nothing directly to do with the theories of how stars and planets formed.

So it is possible that most the mass in the universe is just black holes, dark stars, big planets, and huge asteriods.

If you were God, would you make this big complex universe, then only focus on only one species on one tiny tiny planet way off on the edge of the immense universe, constantly inflicting them with disasters and disease and evil and war, just to see who obeys you based on your random, occasional help of some of them?

So you want to go looking for other Earth - like planets and the universe is big.

Everything we know in the universe — planets, people, stars, galaxies, gravity, matter and antimatter, energy and dark energy — all date from the cataclysmic Big Bang.

«We don't know how common Earth - like planets are in our big universe.

But now a bigger question looms beyond the scope of planets or even galaxies: the prospect of multiple universes, cousins to the bubble of time and space that humans occupy.

Paul J. Steinhardt and Neil Turok (well - known physicists at Princeton University and the University of Cambridge, respectively) contend that the evolution of the universe is cyclic; big bangs occur once every trillion or so years, producing new galaxies, stars, planets and, presumably, life.

Formed a billion years after the Big Bang, the universe's oldest and most distant known planet circles a collapsed star, or pulsar (green circle), in the globular cluster M4, which is 5,000 light - years away from Earth.

It will have a mirror as big as 12 meters across, to both look for habitable planets around other stars and peer deep into the early aeons of the universe.

Read previous Astrophile columns: The most surreal sunset in the universe, Saturn - lookalike galaxy has a murky past, The impossibly modern star, The diamond as big as a planet.

So big that all the stuff we can see — the planets, the stars, the galaxies — make up just 4 percent of the universe [source: Moskowitz].

If equal amounts of matter and antimatter had formed in the Big Bang more than 13 billion years ago, one would have annihilated the other upon meeting, and today's universe would be full of energy — but no matter — to form stars, planets, and life.

Green manifestation mantra: «As I take care of the planet, the universe takes care of my needs and even some of my biggest dreams.»

Until now, whether they hail from the DC or Marvel cinematic universes, big - screen superheroes have traditionally been white dudes put on this earth (e.g. Superman and Thor, who each came from other planets) or fashioned by the U.S. military (à la Captain America and War Machine) to defend America from its enemies.

It's a big universe out there and it's full of daunting challenges, but we're more than up to the task of doing what humans do best — strip mining all the planets we can find and subjugating their inhabitants!

Doctor Strange encountered sprawling universes with amoebic planets and dark suns; Ant - Man zoomed past particles as big as planets with globular lights that shone bright like stars.

«I don't think there's a lot that we couldn't do someday, as the cinematic universe continues to grow and expand and get as big as the comic book universe,» he said, adding, ««Planet Hulk» is a cool story.

I think the universe holds such a potential for great multi player Large fleets space ship battles were never ever promised and in most previews even journalists said most space battles are very straight forward I agree with you on controls I agree with you on planets and plants I believe the game requires too big of grind The game lacks variety The game lacks a clear vision and clear story All of the planets bases look the same Every planet you do the same thing So as you see I am not defending the game in any sense but I do have an issue with gamers having this imaginations of what they wanted and the developers had a different vision http://www.geek.com/games/n... Please read this article.

We know that the universe is a big place, and we haven't even seen all the planets in our solar system yet.

No Man's Sky is orders of magnitude bigger, for one, with a playable universe of 18 quintillion different planets, all with their own terrain, weather and ecosystems able to be scanned, harvested and explored.

The Multi-verse is probably the biggest time sink for those that aren't in the mood for a social slap down and it's not dissimilar in execution to the Towers in Mortal Kombat X. Here, there are a selection of different alternate universe planets at any given time, each of which offer a variety of missions; some open for any level fighter and others possibly restricting admission to a specified rank but would likely pay out better dividends.

For instance, there is compelling scientific evidence that our planet is about 4.5 billion years old (the theory of the origin of Earth), that our universe was born from a single event about 14 billion years ago (the Big Bang theory), and that today's organisms evolved from ones living in the past (the theory of evolution).