Five Biggest Mysteries in The Universe

Five Biggest Mysteries in The Universe

What if everything you knew about the universe was just the tip of the cosmic iceberg? Imagine questions that have troubled the greatest minds for centuries—mysteries that stretch our understanding of space, time, and existence itself. These enigmas not only puzzle us but also beckon us to explore deeper into the cosmos. Join us as we delve into the Five Biggest Mysteries in The Universe.

From the elusive dark matter and dark energy that together comprise 95% of the universe, to the perplexing matter-antimatter asymmetry that suggests an imbalance at the very birth of reality, these mysteries are not merely scientific queries—they are gateways to profound existential insights.

Dark matter, detected indirectly through its gravitational effects, helps hold galaxies together, and yet, it does not emit, absorb, or reflect light, eluding direct observation. Its counterpart, dark energy, propels the universe’s accelerating expansion and is possibly a property of space itself, challenging our most fundamental understandings of physics.

Antimatter, seemingly equal and opposite to matter yet vastly less common, presents a riddle: why does anything exist at all? If matter and antimatter are created equally, the universe should have annihilated itself in a flash of energy—yet here we are.

The enigma extends beyond our visible cosmos, into the realms of black holes and the very essence of the Big Bang. What lies at the center of a black hole? How can something come from nothing? And what preceded the Big Bang? These questions not only compel us to question the fabric of reality but also our place within it.

Explore these profound mysteries with us and unravel the universe’s most guarded secrets. As we peel back the layers of the known, we venture into the unknown; join us on this transcendental journey through space and time.

Video Keywords: Universe mysteries, dark matter, dark energy, antimatter, black holes, Big Bang, cosmic mysteries, space time, gravitational lensing, universe expansion, Edwin Hubble, antimatter asymmetry, matter existence, cosmic inflation, singularity, event horizon, quantum mechanics, general relativity, wormholes, multiverse theory.

#mysteries #universe #sciencetime

[gillosborne]

I would say that I have above average intelligence. I find biology and chemistry easy enough to follow. I understand (or at least can accept what I am told ) of physics and cosmology at a basic level. This level of advanced physics is beyond my comprehension. The harder I try to understand, the more my brain hurts.

[wildfoodietours]

Pondering the mysteries of the universe keeps life exciting.

[alsimmons]

If all we can see is the “Observable” universe to about 13.8 B.yrs back and there’s maybe more universe that we cannot see maybe the universe is a helluva lot older and we’re just aging what we can see?

[picxify]

So interesting. I wish I could fully understand all of this

[BOBisjustBOB]

If the big bang was 13.8 billion years ago how come the observable universe is a radius of 46.508 billion light years which then infers faster than light travel which is

[stevesmart]

Thank you for not saying “nothing can escape a back hole, ‘not even light’”, we get it, thank you for not having to remind us.

[percentSNAFU]

Why is there anything at all rather than nothing? Because by our very existence, and the existence of all other matter, there must be. Nothing can't create something. Nothing can't begin or end, or change state in any way, because it's nothing, and any action by the nothing would require something. Because there is something, it is therefore impossible for there to be nothing, or for there to have ever been nothing, because if there was ever complete nothingness, it would have remained that way for infinity.

[pled]

This is really the edge of human comprehension

[christianbaughn]

Infinity makes sense (or can be made sense of) in the abstract, always being able to add one, Hilbert's paradox of the Grand Hotel, etc., but I can never get my head around claims like "there may be an infinite number of galaxies". How, in the physical world, can you have an infinite number of "physical objects" that are thought of as singular in their nature?

[spacecommander]

The big bang theory sound beautiful. But, some how it does not convence me. The human brain still in the primitive stage to understand it.

[paulbunyan]

I believe that we have reached the limits of our mathematics, the limits of our scientific instruments and the limits of our understanding of the universe...

[norwalltino]

Great music behind, who is the composer?

[shawns]

There is no dark energy. There is only one reason to postulate it, to explain the exponential expansion rate of the universe. The expansion was discovered in 1929. The concept of dark energy became mainstream after 1998 when it was discovered that the expansion is accelerating.
If something accelerates at a constant rate it will get faster and faster. If a ship travels at a constant 1g acceleration rate it would achieve about 95% light speed in 1 year.
Electricity is drawn towards potential and the universe as a whole behaves the same way. Electricity comes into our homes because the neutral circuit provides the potential.
Physicists in the last century did not postulate dark energy because they understood that the expansion is a fundamental aspect of the universe. The fact that the expansion is accelerating does not invalidate their reasoning, it's what the known laws of physics would predict provided gravitational forces are not strong enough to counteract the process.
All studies to find dark energy have been fruitless because it doesn't exist. To say there is dark energy is to say there is 5 fundamental forces, there is 4

[CozmicCuriosity]

Luv your narration and script❤ don't use up all the mysteries leave some for us too😂

[HazemeII]

I think one day we will be embarrassed that we called it "dark matter" and "dark energy"

[ndzimu-unamiemmanuelmoyo]

That, ladies and gentlemen, is what in religion is called the Spirit of God. 😊😊

[jasperchance]

I believe, or rather, I imagine that the big bang theory is almost correct, only that it doesn't start from a singular point. It's more like a big loop, where this matter (space and all it's components, including black holes) is spit out from a hoop\hole and travels far and expands and then makes a large u turn around the hoop, once it meets the limit, after which there is nothing, impenetrable nothing and then goes back, compressed into the hoop\hole on the other (in\back) side to be spat out again in a never ending cycle.

[ioanbota]

Realy I like this video so so much like you can imagine its so interestyng

[dcterr]

In my opinion, known problems with the standard model now lie at the frontier of physics, so physicists need to be trying to solve these problems rather than still dabbling in string theory and M-theory, unless the latter two "theories" can help to explain these anomalies.

[malcolmtbm]

i didn't catch what the "5" were, but great video ...