Big Bang?

Big Bang?

One of the largest structures ever seen in the universe, "The Great
Wall," was discovered in 1989. It is composed of tens of thousands of
galaxies lined up in a wall-like structure, stretching across half a
billion light-years of space. It is so large that none of its edges
have been found. An even larger structure, the Sloan Great Wall, was
discovered in 2003 and is the largest structure known in the universe.

"The theorists know of no way such a monster could have condensed in
the time available since the Big Bang, especially considering that the
2.7 K background radiation reveals a universe that was very
homogeneous in the beginning." M. Mitchell Waldrop, "The Large-Scale
Structure of the Universe Gets Larger-Maybe," Science, Vol. 238, 13
November 1987, p. 894.

Margaret J. Geller and John P. Huchra, "Mapping the Universe,"
Science, Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, pp. 897-903. {See also M.
Mitchell Waldrop, "Astronomers Go Up Against the Great Wall," Science,
Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, p. 885}.

John Travis, "Cosmic Structures Fill Southern Sky," Science, Vol. 263,
25 March 1994, p. 1684.

Will Saunders et al., "The Density Field of the Local Universe,"
Nature, Vol. 349, 3 January 1991, pp. 32-38.

"The map's most eye-catching feature is the Sloan Great Wall of
galaxies, a clustering of galaxies that stretches 1.37 billion light-
years across the sky and is the largest cosmic structure ever found.
Astronomers worried that such a humongous structure, 80 percent bigger
than the famous Great Wall of galaxies first discerned in a sky survey
2 decades ago, might violate the accepted model of galaxy evolution."
Ron Cowen, "Cosmic Survey," Science News, Vol. 164, 1 November 2003,
p. 276.

James Glanz, "Precocious Structures Found," Science, Vol. 272, 14 June
1996, p. 1590.

For many years, big bang theorists searched in vain with increasingly
precise instruments for temperature concentrations in the practically
uniform CBR. Without concentrations, matter could never
gravitationally contract to form galaxies and galaxy clusters.
Finally, in 1992, with great fanfare, an announcement was made in the
popular media that slight concentrations were discovered. Major
shortcomings were not mentioned:

The concentrations were only one part in 100,000-not much more than
the errors in the instruments. Such slight concentrations could not be
expected to initiate much clustering. As Margaret Geller stated,
"Gravity can't, over the age of the universe, amplify these
irregularities enough [to form huge clusters of galaxies]." Travis, p.
1684.

"[The] data are notoriously noisy, and the purported effect looks
remarkably like an instrumental glitch: it appears only in one small
area of the sky and on an angular scale close to the limit of the
satellite's resolution." George Musser, "Skewing the Cosmic Bell
Curve," Scientific American, Vol. 281, No. 3, September 1999, p. 28.

Slight errors or omissions in the many data processing steps could
easily account for the faint signal.
Reported variations in the CMB spanned areas of the sky that were 100
or 1,000 times too broad to produce galaxies.

"... mysterious discrepancies have arisen between [the inflationary
big bang] theory and observations ... It looks like inflation is
getting into a major jam." Glen D. Starkman and Dominik J. Schwarz,
"Is the Universe Out of Tune? Scientific American, Vol. 293, August
2005, pp. 49, 55.

The slight temperature variations (0.00003°C) detected have a strong
statistical connection with the solar system. [Ibid., pp. 52-55.] They
probably have nothing to do with a big bang.

Whatever caused these slight temperature variations (0.00003°C)
probably had nothing to do with a big bang.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

One of the largest structures ever seen in the universe, "The Great
Wall," was discovered in 1989. It is composed of tens of thousands of
galaxies lined up in a wall-like structure, stretching across half a
billion light-years of space. It is so large that none of its edges
have been found. An even larger structure, the Sloan Great Wall, was
discovered in 2003 and is the largest structure known in the universe.

"The theorists know of no way such a monster could have condensed in
the time available since the Big Bang, especially considering that the
2.7 K background radiation reveals a universe that was very
homogeneous in the beginning." M. Mitchell Waldrop, "The Large-Scale
Structure of the Universe Gets Larger-Maybe," Science, Vol. 238, 13
November 1987, p. 894.

Margaret J. Geller and John P. Huchra, "Mapping the Universe,"
Science, Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, pp. 897-903. {See also M.
Mitchell Waldrop, "Astronomers Go Up Against the Great Wall," Science,
Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, p. 885}.

John Travis, "Cosmic Structures Fill Southern Sky," Science, Vol. 263,
25 March 1994, p. 1684.

Will Saunders et al., "The Density Field of the Local Universe,"
Nature, Vol. 349, 3 January 1991, pp. 32-38.

"The map's most eye-catching feature is the Sloan Great Wall of
galaxies, a clustering of galaxies that stretches 1.37 billion light-
years across the sky and is the largest cosmic structure ever found.
Astronomers worried that such a humongous structure, 80 percent bigger
than the famous Great Wall of galaxies first discerned in a sky survey
2 decades ago, might violate the accepted model of galaxy evolution."
Ron Cowen, "Cosmic Survey," Science News, Vol. 164, 1 November 2003,
p. 276.

James Glanz, "Precocious Structures Found," Science, Vol. 272, 14 June
1996, p. 1590.

For many years, big bang theorists searched in vain with increasingly
precise instruments for temperature concentrations in the practically
uniform CBR. Without concentrations, matter could never
gravitationally contract to form galaxies and galaxy clusters.
Finally, in 1992, with great fanfare, an announcement was made in the
popular media that slight concentrations were discovered. Major
shortcomings were not mentioned:

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

One of the largest structures ever seen in the universe, "The Great
Wall," was discovered in 1989. It is composed of tens of thousands of
galaxies lined up in a wall-like structure, stretching across half a
billion light-years of space. It is so large that none of its edges
have been found. An even larger structure, the Sloan Great Wall, was
discovered in 2003 and is the largest structure known in the universe.

"The theorists know of no way such a monster could have condensed in
the time available since the Big Bang

Big Bang?

One of the largest structures ever seen in the universe, "The Great
Wall," was discovered in 1989. It is composed of tens of thousands of
galaxies lined up in a wall-like structure, stretching across half a
billion light-years of space. It is so large that none of its edges
have been found. An even larger structure, the Sloan Great Wall, was
discovered in 2003 and is the largest structure known in the universe.

"The theorists know of no way such a monster could have condensed in
the time available since the Big Bang,

Big Bang?

One of the largest structures ever seen in the universe, "The Great
Wall," was discovered in 1989. It is composed of tens of thousands of
galaxies lined up in a wall-like structure, stretching across half a
billion light-years of space. It is so large that none of its edges
have been found. An even larger structure, the Sloan Great Wall, was
discovered in 2003 and is the largest structure known in the universe.

"The theorists know of no way such a monster could have condensed in
the time available since the Big Bang, especially considering that the
2.7 K background radiation reveals a universe that was very
homogeneous in the beginning." M. Mitchell Waldrop, "The Large-Scale
Structure of the Universe Gets Larger-Maybe," Science, Vol. 238, 13
November 1987, p. 894.

Margaret J. Geller and John P. Huchra, "Mapping the Universe,"
Science, Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, pp. 897-903. {See also M.
Mitchell Waldrop, "Astronomers Go Up Against the Great Wall," Science,
Vol. 246, 17 November 1989, p. 885}.

John Travis, "Cosmic Structures Fill Southern Sky," Science, Vol. 263,
25 March 1994, p. 1684.

Will Saunders et al., "The Density Field of the Local Universe,"
Nature, Vol. 349, 3 January 1991, pp. 32-38.

"The map's most eye-catching feature is the Sloan Great Wall of
galaxies, a clustering of galaxies that stretches 1.37 billion light-
years across the sky and is the largest cosmic structure ever found.
Astronomers worried that such a humongous structure, 80 percent bigger
than the famous Great Wall of galaxies first discerned in a sky survey
2 decades ago, might violate the accepted model of galaxy evolution."
Ron Cowen, "Cosmic Survey," Science News, Vol. 164, 1 November 2003,
p. 276.

James Glanz, "Precocious Structures Found," Science, Vol. 272, 14 June
1996, p. 1590.

For many years, big bang theorists searched in vain with increasingly
precise instruments for temperature concentrations in the practically
uniform CBR. Without concentrations, matter could never
gravitationally contract to form galaxies and galaxy clusters.
Finally, in 1992, with great fanfare, an announcement was made in the
popular media that slight concentrations were discovered. Major
shortcomings were not mentioned:

The concentrations were only one part in 100,000-not much more than
the errors in the instruments. Such slight concentrations could not be
expected to initiate much clustering. As Margaret Geller stated,
"Gravity can't, over the age of the universe, amplify these
irregularities enough [to form huge clusters of galaxies]." Travis, p.
1684.

"[The] data are notoriously noisy, and the purported effect looks
remarkably like an instrumental glitch: it appears only in one small
area of the sky and on an angular scale close to the limit of the
satellite's resolution." George Musser, "Skewing the Cosmic Bell
Curve," Scientific American, Vol. 281, No. 3, September 1999, p. 28.

Slight errors or omissions in the many data processing steps could
easily account for the faint signal.
Reported variations in the CMB spanned areas of the sky that were 100
or 1,000 times too broad to produce galaxies.

"... mysterious discrepancies have arisen between [the inflationary
big bang] theory and observations ... It looks like inflation is
getting into a major jam." Glen D. Starkman and Dominik J. Schwarz,
"Is the Universe Out of Tune? Scientific American, Vol. 293, August
2005, pp. 49, 55.

The slight temperature variations (0.00003=B0C) detected have a strong
statistical connection with the solar system. [Ibid., pp. 52-55.] They
probably have nothing to do with a big bang.

Whatever caused these slight temperature variations (0.00003=B0C)
probably had nothing to do with a big bang.

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

Big Bang?

http://www.creationscience.com/

Big Bang?