Chances of watching the Big Bang w/ Professor Brian Cox

The Big Bang is a physical theory that describes how the universe expanded from an initial state of high density and temperature. It was first proposed as a physical theory in 1931 by Roman Catholic priest and physicist Georges Lemaître when he suggested the universe emerged from a "primeval atom". Various cosmological models of the Big Bang explain the evolution of the observable universe from the earliest known periods through its subsequent large-scale form. These models offer a comprehensive explanation for a broad range of observed phenomena, including the abundance of light elements, the cosmic microwave background radiation, and large-scale structure. The uniformity of the universe, known as the flatness problem, is explained through cosmic inflation: a sudden and very rapid expansion of space during the earliest moments.

[LisahBeauregard]

Scientists are children who never grew up, but they did, never lost thier curiosity.

[Galanoodle]

I can just listen to this man talk forever. He calms my mind and he explains things in such a manner that interests you. What a charisma.

[MrAdvancego]

Scientists and musicians are the happiest people

[shelleysolomon]

The concept of events and time is mind boggling

[dabiguy]

He has a way of making the most indescribably difficult subject to get your head around so easy to understand. If he was my science teacher at school I'd have had straight As!

[JacobSaysYT]

I love brian cox, he's great at explaining astro physics in a way that everyone can understand.

[justdeaf-rybn]

The math numbers are too big and vast distance of the universe is mind boggling to even comprehend it.

[jacqjet]

"Whether or not that's the origin of time!" Great question showing an open mind.

[tommysoprano]

This guy is amazing. Smart. Passionate about space. The universe.

[celinaprieto-zomh]

He explains all the questions in a way that we can understand; and I see de videos over and over into I understand what he explains.

[UROOZFATIMA]

Prof. Brian cox interpretation is always so magnificent for each and every concept of physics just astonishingly Differently incredible❤:)

[annettedavies]

I love Brian Cox, he explains things so that we can understand what he's on about. ❤❤❤
..

[harmar]

What makes the BigBang so amazing to me was the fact that we're all a product of it. Not every explosion can create order or anything good at all. When something explodes, it usually destroys and not creates, the only thing it creates is chaos.

[BartAnderson_writer]

The question is whether our civilization will last long enough to explore these mysteries.
It would be great to use our scientific abilities to live sustainability.

[janepowers]

For one the briefest moments, it was wonderful to see him without a smile on his face.

[oddity]

I think learning about actual science generally makes people happier. I know I am happier having known all these facts. Really opens up what humans can and could be doing, and what we might do.

[davidgrech]

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us and I hope you have a great week ahead too 😉🌏

[johnbick]

Finally A Neil that's not annoying

[Sevarrius]

Makes sense since the edge of the universe as far as we can tell has the exact same properties as a black hole. Which then goes into some very serious theories of a universe being present at the ultimate depth of every black hole and our universe itself being inside a black hole...

[andysmith]

I am an engineer who designs some of the machines that make the things that most of you rely on every day yet I’m humbled by him who somehow can avoid chaos, politics and business management and yet understand all of them and the universe at the same time. 😮