Description
Actuellement, the field of cosmology stands at a critical juncture. The Big Bang model, which is meant to depict the history of our universe, gained widespread acceptance within the scientific community in the mid-1960s. However, in recent years, it has encountered mounting challenges. Questions about the source of the universe’s expansion, the explanation for the inflation phase, the absence of antimatter, and the necessity to postulate the existence of unknown dark matter and dark energy have weakened the Big Bang model. Without answers to these questions, the Big Bang model remains precarious.
This book narrates the development of the Big Bang concept and outlines the significant alterations made to keep it consistent with celestial observations. It explores the moments of brilliance that contributed to its formation as well as the often overlooked limitations. In contrast to the typically presented consensus, this work also reveals the intense debates among cosmologists regarding the validity of this universal model. Through this critical approach, the authors emphasize that our understanding of the cosmos might be on the brink of a major revolution.
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