The cosmos, often referred to as the universe, is the vast expanse that contains everything that exists—planets, stars, galaxies, and all forms of matter and energy. It stretches beyond our imagination, both in size and complexity, and continues to inspire wonder and curiosity. Scientists estimate that the universe is about 13.8 billion years old, beginning with the Big Bang—a massive explosion that set space and time into motion.
Within the cosmos, galaxies group together in clusters, forming intricate structures connected by filaments of dark matter. Our own galaxy, the Milky Way, is home to billions of stars and countless planets, including Earth. Despite our tiny place in the universe, humanity has made remarkable strides in exploring and understanding the cosmos through telescopes, space missions, and theoretical physics.
Mysteries such as dark matter, dark energy, and the possibility of parallel universes challenge our understanding of reality.
Mysteries such as dark matter, dark energy, and the possibility of parallel universes challenge our understanding of reality. The cosmos serves not only as a physical realm but also as a canvas for
philosophical thought—raising questions about our origins, purpose, and future.
