Sentences with phrase «of galaxies in that universe»

Do the arithmatic, 400 billion stars, probably many with multiple planets, in our little galaxy, with bilions of galaxies in our universe and god picked our little rock to create man, what a privillege.

For example, the layout of the galaxies in the universe shows exacting organization, being arranged in clusters and super clusters.

Given that the Milky Way alone has hundreds of billions of stars, and there are many hundreds of billions, perhaps trillions of galaxies in the universe, and there may even be multiple universes, it is statistically certain that at least a few percentage of those trillions of stars will host some intelligent life.

There are hundreds of billions of galaxies in that universe, each with billions of stars and planets.

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.

A graphic representation maps the local superclusters of galaxies in our universe, but also something else: vast tracts where few galaxies exist, called voids.

A decade - long survey of galaxies in the universe has revealed the crispest measurements yet of how dark energy drives the expansion fo the universe

The result was the Hubble Deep Field, a series of images that doubled astronomers» estimates of the number of galaxies in the universe to at least 50 billion.

«It boggles the mind that over 90 percent of the galaxies in the universe have yet to be studied.

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.

It took another three centuries for astronomers to convince themselves that the Milky Way is just one of billions of galaxies in the universe.

This finding promises to tell astronomers more about the evolution and structure of majestic giant spirals, one of the most common types of galaxies in the universe.

A much better answer — the answer we would give today — is that there are billions of planets in our galaxy, and billions of galaxies in the universe.

So by looking at the number of galaxies in the universe, and their sizes, we should be able to learn about the properties of dark matter.

We now know that we live in a spiral galaxy, consisting of billions of stars, and that our galaxy is just one of hundreds of billions of galaxies in the universe.

The dwarf ellipticals may be the most common type of galaxy in the universe (or maybe the dwarf irregulars are).

You probably get the idea at this point, but just to hammer it home: On average, galaxies are separated by millions of light years — and the latest estimates put the number of galaxies in the universe at around 500 billion.

Another measure comes from counting the number of clusters of galaxies in the universe to measure the volume of space and the rate at which that volume is increasing.

This is problematic, because the life of stars, and by implication of galaxies in the universe, is directed by the physical processes acting in their core regions.

Called the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, this photo provided the sharpest and most distant view of galaxies in the universe.

To gain an overall picture of galaxies in the universe requires a much higher sensitivity for observation.

To capture the overall picture of galaxies in the universe, it is important to observe «general galaxies» which have moderate star - formation activities.

The sun is just one of about 200 billion stars in the Milky Way, which is just one of the billions of galaxies in the universe.

Not exact matches

If you multiply that by the estimated number of galaxies in the observable universe (10 trillion is a modest guess) you get a number that is 1 with 24 zeroes after it: 1 septillion.

«Beware of the dark side,» Yoda warned young Luke Skywalker, and apparently the advice holds even in a galaxy far, far away from the Star Wars universe.

The franchise will also be incorporated at U.S. Disney theme parks, bringing to life the droids, spaceships and otherworldly creatures of the universe that Lucas created in 1977 and is set in a galaxy far, far away.

A supernatural being with the ability to command the Earth, the Moon, the Sun, and even all the stars and galaxies in the universe into existence would certainly be able to create an ongoing supply of photons first.

Second: The Creation tale is simply a way for early humans to explain mans creation and «fall» from God's predetermined path... The old testament is full of stuff more related to philosophy and health advice then «Gods word» However, this revelation has not made me less of a christian... In Contrast to those stuck in «the old ways» regarding faith (not believing in neanderthals and championing the claim that earth is only 6000 years old), I believe God created the universe on the very principle of physics and evolution (and other sciencey stuff)... Thus the first clash of atoms was the first step in the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and uIn Contrast to those stuck in «the old ways» regarding faith (not believing in neanderthals and championing the claim that earth is only 6000 years old), I believe God created the universe on the very principle of physics and evolution (and other sciencey stuff)... Thus the first clash of atoms was the first step in the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and uin «the old ways» regarding faith (not believing in neanderthals and championing the claim that earth is only 6000 years old), I believe God created the universe on the very principle of physics and evolution (and other sciencey stuff)... Thus the first clash of atoms was the first step in the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and uin neanderthals and championing the claim that earth is only 6000 years old), I believe God created the universe on the very principle of physics and evolution (and other sciencey stuff)... Thus the first clash of atoms was the first step in the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and uin the billionyear long recipe in creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and uin creating the universe, the galaxies, the stars, the planets, life itself and us.

Do fundamentalists ever use their reasoning ability an wonder why God, the creator of the Universe, would make such laws and demands on the inhabitants of this small, insignificant planet revolving in this vast solar system, traveling in this vast galaxy, floating through this endless universe?

Another crucial debate topic: Are there points of light in a fixed firmament, or are there balls of gas undergoing nuclear fusion grouped into galaxies in an expanding universe.

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.

«Things» were «moving» in this early stage of the universe, and this motion by different «objects» produced angluar motion in different directions, causing the first stars and galaxies to rotate in different directions.

Everything single galaxy, star (sun) and planet, in the universe have been formed by gravity over billions of years, NO god needed.

Yes indeed, God created the entire universe, yet one of his chief concerns seems to be whether a bunch of violent apes on a speck of dust orbiting an ordinary middle - aged star in an unremarkable galaxy are touching themselves.

But «logic» this; Of a God that created a universe that is about 12 billon years old in extension, with millions of galaxies like ours, containing billions of stars and planetOf a God that created a universe that is about 12 billon years old in extension, with millions of galaxies like ours, containing billions of stars and planetof galaxies like ours, containing billions of stars and planetof stars and planets.

And then, having created this universe of over 100 billion galaxies containing a trillion trillion stars he decides to focus his attention on one planet where he creates life «in his image» as if such a being would even have an image.

For example, the seeming unlimited number of galaxies (with each containing anywhere from an estimated 10 to 500 billion stars) and the precise order that exists within the universe, and the shear distance between stars (an average about 4.2 light years or about 25 trillion miles), has caused some to stop and look in awe.

You'll almost certainly dodge that question by claiming he has always existed, so if that's the case, what suddenly prompted God to create a universe filled with over 100 billion galaxies containing a trillion trillion stars after spending an eternity extending into the past existing alone in an absolute void of nothingness?

@Vic: For the sake of argument, let's suppose the universe was created by an all powerful being who had existed for an eternity extending into the past in emptiness of the nothingness that was before he got bored and created the universe with its 170 billion or more galaxies and trillion trillion stars.

[2] In 2011, a five - year survey of 200,000 galaxies and spanning 7 billion years of cosmic time confirmed that «dark energy is driving our universe apart at accelerating speeds.»

Dominique Lambert explained first some of the background to Lemaître's work: In 1927, Mgr Lemaître was the first scientist to explain what we call today the «Hubble law», stating that the speeds of the far galaxies are proportional to their distances, in all directions of the universIn 1927, Mgr Lemaître was the first scientist to explain what we call today the «Hubble law», stating that the speeds of the far galaxies are proportional to their distances, in all directions of the universin all directions of the universe.

With uncountable galaxies in the universe, the likelihood is more than assured that there exist other forms of life.

There is nothing in there at all about galaxies, expansion of the universe, the age of the universe, the speed of light, atoms, or anything at all that an Iron Age man would not have been able to write or make up.

The civilizations, galaxies, and universes the cosmic «I» perceives are in different stages of evolution.

As beings of higher complexity are integrated into the communal «I,» it is better able to comprehend galaxies and universes widely divergent in kind and complexity from those more similar to the earth (SM 298 - 300, 310f, 342 - 45).

There are hundreds of billions of stars in our galaxy, each with planets, that large of a number even if a tiny fraction had an atmosphere and even if a fraction of them had water (as we know it is required, but life may not require it on other planets) it would be amazing if there wasn't a carbon based lifeform somewhere else in our galaxy, let alone in the universe with billions of galaxies each with billions of stars and trillions of planets.

If any of those constants was off by even one part in a million, or in some cases, by one part in a million million, the universe could not have been able to coalesce, there would have been no galaxy, stars, planets or people.»

Take the expansion rate of the universe: if it was faster than one part in 10 ^ 55, galaxies could not have formed.

Who could POSSIBLY think that this planet, let alone this universe, was CREATED with us in mind, being as it is a planet tucked away into some obscure corner of a forgettable galaxy — one amongst billions.

The being who created the entire universe and its billions of galaxies (make your choice from the above list and thousands of others) reads your mind, or — «hears your prayers» if you prefer a less embarrassing, euphamism for exactly the same thing — reacts and alters whatwould otherwise be the course of history in small ways to suit your whims.