I'm asking where the atoms that began the Big Bang came from.
There are several theories of this existence outside our universe. Some call it multiverse. A space that holds several universes. One theory suggests that in multiverse there are these small atom sized "seeds" of energy that once irritated by the natural energy fluctuations in multiverse cause a Big Bang. I might fund you the video explaining this theory if you're interested.
It is a difficult question as we cannot see that far back in time or outside our own universe yet but as I said there are several theories that suggest that there is something outside our universe.
Thank you, this shows how the Earth was put in a perfect position. Draw it on a map and if you make a larger or smaller eclipse, we surpass the "liveable" area.
No history class for you? Religion was the initial belief in the world.
It has been proven that if we were something like 17 cm closer to the sun the earth would be too hot to be inhabited and if we were that far back it would bee to cold.
No. It has not been proven. That is absolutely ridiculous. Earth's distance from sun varies with over 10 million kilometers every year. 17 centimeters is nothing.
By that logic, if I stood on a ladder at high noon (putting me 10 feet closer to the sun directly above me), I would cease to be in a habitable area. The next time I burst into flames when cleaning my gutter I'll tell you.
Exactly. It's ridiculous.
Think about these things though... The Earth was placed at the perfect distance from the sun to sustain life - chance? A few miles more or less and human life would be impossible. That's only one example of the many miracles that seem extremrly unlikely to have occurred by chance alone.
Argh. Every time I hear that argument it ticks me off. Of course to
us it seems like this really amazing thing that we are just at the right distance from a star where it is not too cold and not too hot. That is because life as we know it cannot exist at any other distance from a star! Every start has it's own habitable zone around it at which water can exist as liquid. Planets that have orbits within that zone are the only ones that, as far as we know, can support intelligent life. So there can't be any humans around in some barren rock planet thinking "Well this sucks, we are way too far away from our star so it's freezing in here" because they would not be able to exist in such a planet.
