The Big Bang

The Big Bang Theory was first presented by Georges Lemaitre in the December 1932 Popular Science issue. George Gamow is most known for his 1948 creation of the Big Bang Theory in which he noted the belief that every single thing in the universe began as a high-density state of unknown reason. Currently, there are a number of books titled The Big Bang and Before the Big Bang. Presented herein is an insightful theory revision of The Big Bang, which brought forth the birth of the universe within the dark and cold unbounded reams of solar space. Revised theory includes an envisioned concept of solar space and universe expansion rate. Also, commentary on UFOs and extraterrestrials, cyclical solar crunch, and other events is presented. There is no way that a big crunch will ever occur. Solar space extends forever with no boundary. The universe will continue to be pulled into the vacuum of space forever as the universe continues to become less dense. Less density results in diminishing gravitational attraction between galaxies, resulting in a big crunch less likely. Albert Einstein in 1931 theorized that there was a universe before the Big Bang, which ended in a Big Crunch, which created a new Big Bang every trillion years.