Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos
has gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant
supernovas were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the
standard theory indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it
took for the light from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the
space between the stars and our planet had stretched out more than
expected. That would mean that cosmic expansion has somehow sped up,
not slowed down. Recent evidence has only firmed up that bizarre
result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the Universe," Science News, Vol.
159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

"Not only don't we see the universe slowing down; we see it speeding
up." Adam Riess, as quoted by James Glanz, "Astronomers See a Cosmic
Antigravity Force at Work," Science, Vol. 279, 27 February 1998, p.
1298.

"In one of the great results of twentieth century science, NSF-funded
astronomers have shown both that the universe does not contain enough
matter in the universe to slow the expansion, and that the rate of
expansion actually increases with distance. Why? Nobody knows yet."
National Science Foundation Advertisement, "Astronomy: Fifty Years of
Astronomical Excellence," Discover, September 2000, p. 7.

Mark Sincell, "Farthest Supernova Yet Bolsters Dark Energy," Science,
Vol. 292, 6 April 2001, pp. 27-28.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos
has gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant
supernovas were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the
standard theory indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it
took for the light from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the
space between the stars and our planet had stretched out more than
expected. That would mean that cosmic expansion has somehow sped up,
not slowed down. Recent evidence has only firmed up that bizarre
result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the Universe," Science News, Vol.
159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

"Not only don't we see the universe slowing down; we see it speeding
up." Adam Riess, as quoted by James Glanz, "Astronomers See a Cosmic
Antigravity Force at Work," Science, Vol. 279, 27 February 1998, p.
1298.

"In one of the great results of twentieth century science, NSF-funded
astronomers have shown both that the universe does not contain enough
matter in the universe to slow the expansion, and that the rate of
expansion actually increases with distance. Why? Nobody knows yet."
National Science Foundation Advertisement, "Astronomy: Fifty Years of
Astronomical Excellence," Discover, September 2000, p. 7.

Mark Sincell, "Farthest Supernova Yet Bolsters Dark Energy," Science,
Vol. 292, 6 April 2001, pp. 27-28.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos
has gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant
supernovas were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the
standard theory indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it
took for the light from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the
space between the stars and our planet had stretched out more than
expected. That would mean that cosmic expansion has somehow sped up,
not slowed down. Recent evidence has only firmed up that bizarre
result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the Universe," Science News, Vol.
159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos
has gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant
supernovas were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the
standard theory indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it
took for the light from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the
space between the stars and our planet had stretched out more than
expected. That would mean that cosmic expansion has somehow sped up,
not slowed down. Recent evidence has only firmed up that bizarre
result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the Universe," Science News, Vol.
159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

"Not only don't we see the universe slowing down; we see it speeding
up." Adam Riess, as quoted by James Glanz, "Astronomers See a Cosmic
Antigravity Force at Work," Science, Vol. 279, 27 February 1998, p.
1298.

"In one of the great results of twentieth century science, NSF-funded
astronomers have shown both that the universe does not contain enough
matter in the universe to slow the expansion, and that the rate of
expansion actually increases with distance. Why? Nobody knows yet."
National Science Foundation Advertisement, "Astronomy: Fifty Years of
Astronomical Excellence," Discover, September 2000, p. 7.

Mark Sincell, "Farthest Supernova Yet Bolsters Dark Energy," Science,
Vol. 292, 6 April 2001, pp. 27-28.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the
universe {the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory
they're now thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force
may be contorting the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos
has gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant
supernovas were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the
standard theory indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it
took for the light from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the
space between the stars and our planet had stretched out more than
expected. That would mean that cosmic expansion has somehow sped up,
not slowed down. Recent evidence has only firmed up that bizarre
result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the Universe," Science News, Vol.
159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

"Not only don't we see the universe slowing down; we see it speeding
up." Adam Riess, as quoted by James Glanz, "Astronomers See a Cosmic
Antigravity Force at Work," Science, Vol. 279, 27 February 1998, p.
1298.

"In one of the great results of twentieth century science, NSF-funded
astronomers have shown both that the universe does not contain enough
matter in the universe to slow the expansion, and that the rate of
expansion actually increases with distance. Why? Nobody knows yet."
National Science Foundation Advertisement, "Astronomy: Fifty Years of
Astronomical Excellence," Discover, September 2000, p. 7.

Mark Sincell, "Farthest Supernova Yet Bolsters Dark Energy," Science,
Vol. 292, 6 April 2001, pp. 27-28.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

"Three years ago, observations of distant, exploding stars blew to
smithereens some of astronomers' most cherished ideas about the universe
{the big bang theory}. To piece together an updated theory they're now
thinking dark thoughts about what sort of mystery force may be contorting
the cosmos.

"According to the standard view of cosmology, the once infinitesimal
universe has ballooned in volume ever since its fiery birth in the Big
Bang, but the mutual gravitational tug of all the matter in the cosmos has
gradually slowed that expansion.

"In 1998, however, scientists reported that a group of distant supernovas
were dimmer, and therefore farther from Earth, than the standard theory
indicated. It was as if, in the billion or so years it took for the light
from these exploded stars to arrive at Earth, the space between the stars
and our planet had stretched out more than expected. That would mean that
cosmic expansion has somehow sped up, not slowed down. Recent evidence has
only firmed up that bizarre result." Ron Cowen, "A Dark Force in the
Universe," Science News, Vol. 159, 7 April 2001, p. 218.

"Not only don't we see the universe slowing down; we see it speeding up."
Adam Riess, as quoted by James Glanz, "Astronomers See a Cosmic
Antigravity Force at Work," Science, Vol. 279, 27 February 1998, p. 1298.

"In one of the great results of twentieth century science, NSF-funded
astronomers have shown both that the universe does not contain enough
matter in the universe to slow the expansion, and that the rate of
expansion actually increases with distance. Why? Nobody knows yet."
National Science Foundation Advertisement, "Astronomy: Fifty Years of
Astronomical Excellence," Discover, September 2000, p. 7.

Mark Sincell, "Farthest Supernova Yet Bolsters Dark Energy," Science, Vol.
292, 6 April 2001, pp. 27-28.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Science Disproves Evolution

Big Bang?