Just because something can't be explained, it doesn't mean it didn't happen.
XeroXeroX said:Shredderbeam may i ask what our scientific knowledge is, of how the universe started or began?
Or is the big bang theory all that's known so far about its existence?
Wikipedia is not a credible source. The links at the end, may beYes, the universe, in terms of time, has a beginning. However, this beginning is not dealt with in the Big Bang Theory.
If I may quote from the Wiki link I posted:
Masterfaizy said:Wikipedia is not a credible source. The links at the end, may be
I don't remember the name of the theory, but it makes perfect sense to me. The first simple-celled organisms is theorized to be created out of leftover-radioactive material from an exploding supernova. Gasses, molecules, and all that yabyab formed the first cells, which, via the theory of panspermia, landed on Earth. Common knowledge tells us that Earth has a habitable environment, and almost perfect ecological system for life to develope and evolve.
Wowhamba if you can't talk normal here, don't reply back go back to your spam forum where u can act like retards, silly kid.
If the universe has a beginning, then I've proven you wrong and you may shut up now.
I used the big bang theory, because as far as i knew, thats how science thinks the universe exist not me. I believe in religion. So it doesn't matter which scientific theory i've used, as long as we all agree that the universe has a beginning, then your proven wrong.
Shredderbeam may i ask what our scientific knowledge is, of how the universe started or began?
Or is the big bang theory all that's known so far about its existence?
XeroXeroX said:he Earth...its size is perfect. The Earth's size and corresponding gravity holds a thin layer of mostly nitrogen and oxygen gases, only extending about 50 miles above the Earth's surface. If Earth were smaller, an atmosphere would be impossible, like the planet Mercury. If Earth were larger, its atmosphere would contain free hydrogen, like Jupiter.3 Earth is the only known planet equipped with an atmosphere of the right mixture of gases to sustain plant, animal and human life.
XeroXerox said:The Earth is located the right distance from the sun. Consider the temperature swings we encounter, roughly -30 degrees to +120 degrees. If the Earth were any further away from the sun, we would all freeze. Any closer and we would burn up. Even a fractional variance in the Earth's position to the sun would make life on Earth impossible. The Earth remains this perfect distance from the sun while it rotates around the sun at a speed of nearly 67,000 mph. It is also rotating on its axis, allowing the entire surface of the Earth to be properly warmed and cooled every day.
And our moon is the perfect size and distance from the Earth for its gravitational pull. The moon creates important ocean tides and movement so ocean waters do not stagnate, and yet our massive oceans are restrained from spilling over across the continents.
Water...colorless, odorless and without taste, and yet no living thing can survive without it. Plants, animals and human beings consist mostly of water (about two-thirds of the human body is water). You'll see why the characteristics of water are uniquely suited to life:
It has an unusually high boiling point and freezing point. Water allows us to live in an environment of fluctuating temperature changes, while keeping our bodies a steady 98.6 degrees.
Water is a universal solvent. This property of water means that thousands of chemicals, minerals and nutrients can be carried throughout our bodies and into the smallest blood vessels.5
Water is also chemically neutral. Without affecting the makeup of the substances it carries, water enables food, medicines and minerals to be absorbed and used by the body.
Water has a unique surface tension. Water in plants can therefore flow upward against gravity, bringing life-giving water and nutrients to the top of even the tallest trees.
Water freezes from the top down and floats, so fish can live in the winter.
Ninety-seven percent of the Earth's water is in the oceans. But on our Earth, there is a system designed which removes salt from the water and then distributes that water throughout the globe. Evaporation takes the ocean waters, leaving the salt, and forms clouds which are easily moved by the wind to disperse water over the land, for vegetation, animals and people. It is a system of purification and supply that sustains life on this planet, a system of recycled and reused water.
You can't say that is luck or it just happen by chance. So many factors had to be control d for life to be suitable on this planet. Even with infinite number of chances, something that might look so impossible to happen might eventually happen but thats one thing that will happen, you can't have wait for the chance to have everything perfect, that would never happen, it was designed like that.
XeroXeroX said:If someone is rolling dice, the odds of rolling a pair of sixes is one thing. But the odds of spots appearing on blank dice is something else. What Pasteur attempted to prove centuries ago, science confirms, that life cannot arise from non-life. Where did human, animal, plant life come from?
http://www.everystudent.com/features/isthere.html

