The main evidence is the redshift of distant galaxies; the only sensible explanation is a cosmological redshift, related to an expanding Universe. Other pieces of evidence are the microwave background radiation, which agrees very well with the predictions made by the Big Bang theory, and Olber's paradox - among others.
The universe is expanding.
expanding.
The universe began with the Big Bang about 13.8 billion years ago. During this event, all matter and energy were concentrated into a single point before rapidly expanding, creating space and time as we know them. Since then, the universe has been continuously expanding and evolving.
universe is expanding
It means that the light from galaxies is losing energy. The only reasonable explanation for this is the cosmoligical redshift - that is, that the Universe is expanding.
It is not exactly expanding into anything. We don't really know.
well we don't
It is because the Universe is expanding.
All the available evidence strongly indicates that the Universe is, indeed, expanding.
...And the Ever Expanding Universe was created on 2009-07-14.
1. the universe continues to keep expanding 2. the universe slowly stops expanding 3. big crunch (basically the universe will stop expanding and fall back into itself)
It is not exactly expanding into anything. The galaxies are moving apart from each other, from which we can infer that the universe is expanding. Theoretically, this is a result of the Big Bang, in which the universe began when all matter was compacted into a very tiny sum, and then exploded apart in a very big bang, and as a result is still expanding today.
the universe is expanding continuously even right now as you read this little sentence I wrote.
That question cannot be answered. We would have to know the magnitude of every star in the universe. The universe is infinite (and expanding). It's impossible to answer your question.
Yes. The Universe is expanding.
The universe is expanding.
No, it is expanding.No, it is expanding.No, it is expanding.No, it is expanding.