File:Cosmic Calendar – deep time and cosmic history as one year (time-lapse and annotations; 50MB version).gif

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Cosmic_Calendar_–_deep_time_and_cosmic_history_as_one_year_(time-lapse_and_annotations;_50MB_version).gif ‎(640 × 360 pixels, file size: 47.89 MB, MIME type: image/gif, looped, 710 frames, 47 s)

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English: Join physicist Dr Emma Chapman on a journey back to the earliest moments of the Universe.🌌 Find out why the oldest stars are totally different from younger ones, and the role dark matter plays in how galaxies form.

Emma is working on a project called the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) a huge telescope array being built in the southern hemisphere, where the view of the Milky Way galaxy is the best and radio interference at its least.

The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of the world's most eminent scientists and is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence.

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Subscribe to our channel for exciting science videos and live events, many hosted by Brian Cox, our Professor for Public Engagement

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  1. physics #space #universe #stars #astronomy
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Source gif version of File:Deep time and cosmic history as one year – the cosmic calendar.webm which is part of File:The oldest stars in the Universe – A tour from the Big Bang to the present and an exploration of the earliest era, the Dark Ages (with info on Square Kilometre Array modern astronomy).webm YouTube: The oldest stars in the Universe | The Royal Society – View/save archived versions on archive.org and archive.today
Author The Royal Society
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: The oldest stars in the Universe – A tour from the Big Bang to the present and an exploration of the earliest era, the Dark Ages (with info on Square Kilometre Array modern astronomy).webm
smaller version: File:The Cosmic Calendar Concept – deep time and cosmic history as one year (time-lapse and annotations).gif

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current15:12, 4 August 2024Thumbnail for version as of 15:12, 4 August 2024640 × 360 (47.89 MB)Prototyperspective (talk | contribs)== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |description={{en|1=Join physicist Dr Emma Chapman on a journey back to the earliest moments of the Universe.🌌 Find out why the oldest stars are totally different from younger ones, and the role dark matter plays in how galaxies form.<br/> Emma is working on a project called the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) a huge telescope array being built in the southern hemisphere, where the view of the Milky Way galaxy is the best and radio interference at its least....

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