Structure of everything that is what is farther ? (theory cosmos space universe)
1) stars are creating galaxies
2) galaxies form galaxy clusters
3) superbunches of galaxies form galaxy clusters
4) superbunches of galaxies form the universe
5) that is bullet about the diameter about 93 billion light years
6) BUT WHAT IS FARTHER?
7) whether the universe is only ours one?
8) it isn't about some other dimension
.....
9) only about still great distances.....
10) whether it isn't e.g. this way :
11) our universe is circulating among the other, much bigger universe
12) moved away e.g. for
100 billion light years
13) or that our universe is large and has its own satellite or smaller universes
14) the same as
Clouds of Magellan, SagDEG, the short man of
Tracking Dogs,
15) A short man of the Canis Maior and other smaller galaxies are satellites of our galaxy
16) whether the universes form galaxies of the universes?
17) whether galaxies of the universes form galaxy clusters of the universes?
18) whether superbunches of galaxies of the universes form galaxy clusters of the universes ?
19) whether superbunches of galaxies of the universes form the universe of the universes?
20) THE UNIVERSE OF THE
UNIVERSES..... diameter e.g. 1 gugol of light years
21) whether the universe of the universes isn't circulating among the bigger universe of the universes? .....
22) OUR UNIVERSE, OTHER UNIVERSES
23) one dot is one universe
Theory is a contemplative and rational type of abstract or generalizing thinking, or the results of such thinking. Depending on the context, the results might for example include generalized explanations of how nature works. The word has its roots in ancient
Greek, but in modern use it has taken on several different related meanings. A theory is not the same as a hypothesis. A theory provides an explanatory framework for some observation, and from the assumptions of the explanation follows a number of possible hypotheses that can be tested in order to provide support for, or challenge, the theory.
A theory can be normative (or prescriptive),[1] meaning a postulation about what ought to be. It provides "goals, norms, and standards".[2] A theory can be a body of knowledge, which may or may not be associated with particular explanatory models. To theorize is to develop this body of knowledge
The Universe is the totality of existence.[
1][2][3][4] This includes planets, stars, galaxies, the contents of intergalactic space, the smallest subatomic particles, and all matter and energy, the majority of which are most likely in the form of dark matter and dark energy.[5][6]
The part of the
Universe that we can see, referred to as the observable universe, is about 91 billion light-years (28×
109 pc) in diameter at the present time.[7] The size of the whole universe is not known and may be infinite.[8] Scientific observation of the Universe has led to inferences about its evolution. These observations suggest that the Universe has been governed by the same physical laws and constants throughout most of its extent and for all time.
The Big Bang theory is the prevailing cosmological model that describes the development of the Universe. Assuming that the prevailing model is correct, the age of the Universe is measured to be 13.798 ± 0.037 billion years.[9][10]
Space in the Universe is expanding, and the rate of its expansion is increasing.[11]
There are many competing theories about the ultimate fate of the Universe. Physicists remain unsure about what, if anything, preceded the
Big Bang. Many refuse to speculate, doubting that any information from any such prior state could ever be accessible. There are various multiverse hypotheses, in which some physicists have suggested that the Universe might be one among many universes that likewise exist
The Universe is all of time and space and its contents.[8][9][10][11] The Universe includes planets, stars, galaxies, the contents of intergalactic space, the smallest subatomic particles, and all matter and energy. The observable universe is about 28 billion parsecs (91 billion light-years) in diameter at the present time.[2] The size of the whole Universe is not known and may be infinite.[12]
Observations and the development of physical theories have led to inferences about the composition and evolution of the Universe.
A galaxy is a gravitationally bound system of stars, stellar remnants, interstellar gas, dust, and dark matter.[
1][2] The word galaxy is derived from the Greek galaxias (γαλαξίας), literally "milky", a reference to the
Milky Way.
Galaxies range in size from dwarfs with just a few thousand (103) stars to giants with one hundred trillion (1014) stars,[3] each orbiting their galaxy's own center of mass. Galaxies are categorized according to their visual morphology, including elliptical,[4] spiral, and irregular.[5] Many galaxies are thought to have black holes at their active centers.
The Milky Way's central black
hole, known as
Sagittarius A*, has a mass four million times greater than our own Sun