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A graphical view of the Cosmic Calendar, featuring the months of the year, days of December, the final minute, and the final second. The Cosmic Calendar is a method to visualize the chronology of the universe, scaling its currently understood age of 13.787 billion years to a single year in order to help intuit it for pedagogical purposes in science education or popular science.
The Lambda-CDM concordance model describes the expansion of the universe from a very uniform, hot, dense primordial state to its present state over a span of about 13.77 billion years [12] of cosmological time. This model is well understood theoretically and strongly supported by recent high-precision astronomical observations such as WMAP.
This time happens to correspond roughly to the time of the formation of the Solar System and the evolutionary history of life. Stelliferous Era: 150 Ma ~ 100 Ta [19] 20 ~ −0.99: 60 K ~ 0.03 K: The time between the first formation of Population III stars until the cessation of star formation, leaving all stars in the form of degenerate ...
Freezing temperatures can occur any month of the year. Inuvik has a great variation of temperatures during the year, usually peaking below −40 °C (−40 °F) in the winter and above 30 °C (86 °F) in the summer. [44] The highest temperature ever recorded in Inuvik was 34.8 °C (94.6 °F) on 7 August 2024. [45]
It has a methane, nitrogen and carbon monoxide atmosphere and a surface temperature of minus 378 to minus 396 degrees, too cold to sustain life. NASA sent its probe New Horizons on a flyby in 2015.
The timeline of the Universe lists events from its creation to its ultimate final state. For a timeline of the universe from the present to its presumed conclusion, see: Timeline of the far future Chronology of the universe
"Many areas across the northern tier will start the month of December with temperatures well below historical averages," AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Expert Paul Pastelok said Dec. 1 marks the beginn
All-time record lows are spread across December, January or February for many cities: Boston, New York City's Central Park and Philadelphia all set their records in a Feb. 9, 1934, cold outbreak ...