New research from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland confirms the existence of cosmic dark energy with a 99.996% probability , just like the discovery of God particles. Their existence has no effect on life, but it is enough to drive the global scientific community crazy. For millions of years, human beings have never stopped exploring the ultimate mystery of the universe. In the vast universe, where did human beings come from? Where will it go? Follow the British Broadcasting Corporation to experience the magnificent landscape of the earth, starting with understanding physics and gradually uncovering the mysteries of the wonders of the universe.
Professor Brian Cox takes us to use physics to unravel the mysteries of various cosmic miracles and explain the profound connection between human beings and the universe. In the vast universe, where did humans come from? Where will the universe go? With thousands of questions, we follow Professor Brian Cox to experience the rare landscapes on earth. Behind these magnificent landscapes, the secrets of the universe are hidden. Let us understand the physics in depth while enjoying the beautiful scenery, and gradually reveal The mysterious veil of the various miracles of the universe clarifies the profound connection between human beings and the universe.
Brian Cox is a particle physicist, a professor of high energy physics at The University of Manchester , a member of the Royal Society of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland , and the Large Hadron Collider of the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Switzerland. (LHC) one of six experimental participants. But his fame is due to his frequent appearances on British Broadcasting Corporation popular science programs. The British Broadcasting Corporation has aired Wonders of the Solar System ("British Broadcasting Corporation: Miracles of the Solar System"), a science and education program he hosted.
CCTV introduction: The universe is very difficult to figure out: it has a history of 13.7 billion years, a diameter of 93 billion light-years, 100 billion galaxies, and each galaxy has hundreds of billions of stars. Universal Picture casts aside microscopes and laboratories, travels the natural world around the globe, and combines these journeys with cosmic wonders
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