Sentences with phrase «galaxies in the universe out»

Out of the billions of galaxies in the universe Out of the billions of systems and planets Out of the hundreds of gods humans have produced You have the hubris to think that your little god listens to your prayers And if you don't believe then that little loving god will burn you for eternity.

Not exact matches

I can't claim to be providing certainly accurate information on this, since it's been a while since I've done relevant physics reading (lay books, not academic), but in the early universe (before inflation went out of control) there were irregularities that gave rise to clumping, from which the first stars and galaxies originated.

Inflation was conceived in 1980 by MIT physicist Alan Guth to explain why the observable universe is so flat and smooth, with galaxies distributed evenly throughout space and with almost exactly the right amount of mass to balance out its expansion.

They accepted the notion that the entire observable universe — 100 billion galaxies, each stuffed with 100 billion stars, stretching out more than 10 billion light - years in all directions — was once squashed into a space far smaller than a single electron.

By learning about the change that the first stars and galaxies imposed on the universe, Hewitt said, HERA will help scientists figure out if the larger picture — the story — that they've pieced together about the emergence of luminous objects in the cosmos is correct.

If the theory of leptogenesis turns out to be right, then everything we see in the universe, from galaxies to DNA, descends from particles that were once thought to barely qualify as matter.

Spinning the Cosmic Web The first inkling of the gaping holes in the universe's distribution of galaxies came in the late 1970s, when astronomers began sketching out the three - dimensional structure of the cosmos.

The trouble was, nobody could figure out where the gamma - ray bursts were — in and around our Milky Way galaxy or at the far reaches of the universe.

The only objects that fit that bill are comets at the edge of the solar system, in the so - called Oort cloud, and galaxies far out in the universe.

When the universe was one - fifth of its current age — about 3 billion years old — galaxies were pumping out stars like mad, the equivalent of 100 suns per year — 100 times the rate in our Milky Way today.

If the galaxies turn out to be very old, a distinct possibility, it may mean that astronomers will have to revise not only their count of the number of galaxies in the universe but the history of galaxies as well.

Dwarf galaxies, amorphous blobs of only tens of millions of stars, were cranking out nearly a third of the new stars in the universe from about 8 billion to 10 billion years ago, according to new research posted June 17 on arXiv.org.

Dwarf galaxies ferociously churned out stars in the early universe, according to new Hubble Space Telescope observations of a patch of sky in the constellation Ursa Major.

«It turns out that the contribution of star - forming galaxies as tracers of the mass distribution in the distant universe is not negligible,» said Dr. Utsumi.

Most galaxies in the universe revolve around central black holes, which feed voraciously on galactic gas and dust and spew out radiation.

The variations in the CMB's temperature also trace out slight fluctuations in the density of the nascent universe, which eventually seeded the galaxies.

Thanks to the dry, clear atmosphere at the South Pole, SPT is better able to «look» at the cosmic microwave background — the thermal radiation left over from the Big Bang — and map out the location of galaxy clusters, which are hundreds to thousands of galaxies that are bound together gravitationally and among the largest objects in the universe.

WMAP tells us that all the stuff we can see or even hope to see in the universe — stars, galaxies, gas, and dust — is just 4.4 percent of what is out there.

We can't work out why matter dominates the universe — unless whole antimatter stars and galaxies exist in far - off cosmic climes.

Galaxies in every corner of the universe have been sending out photons, or light particles, since nearly the beginning of time.

She combines cosmological hydrodynamic simulations and analytic theory to figure out how the tiny fluctuations in density that were present when the universe was only 300 thousand years old, become the galaxies and black holes that we see now, after 14 billion years of cosmic evolution.

originate from fusion reactions in the heart of stars and are spewed out when those stars explode as supernovae, the relatively high metallicity of the galaxy suggests that it had already seen the birth and death of generations of stars by the time the universe was 700 million years old.»

However, in the smaller, early universe, some growing black holes and nearby stars might have merged before the heavens were stretched out leaving extremely large MBHs in small galaxies.46

The idea goes like this: Early in the universe's history, large galaxies grew out of collisions and mergers of smaller galaxies.

This phenomenon is what makes NGC 4696 stand out from among the other members of the Centaurus cluster, making it one of the biggest and brightest galaxies in the observable universe.

PULLMAN, Wash. — Three billion years ago in a distant galaxy, two massive black holes slammed together, merged into one and sent space — time vibrations, known as gravitational waves, shooting out into the universe.