Napalmbrain
WiiChat Member
That's actually a very good point. Okay, it's actually the conservation of mass-energy that isn't violated, but the principle still applies. To be honest, no one knows the answer, and we probably won't know for sure until someone comes up with a theory to unite quantum mechanics and general relativity (because in the Big Bang, the Universe started off as both very small and very massive). That isn't to say the Big Bang didn't happen though- I wouldn't have accepted it if there wasn't enough evidence for it. And yes, we have evidence, most notably the cosmic microwave background (which was predicted by the Big Bang theory before it was discovered- correct predictions are the sign of a good theory).If matter was created, then that breaks the Law of conservation of Mass, which is a scientific law that cannot be broken. I'm just stating what I've been taught.
I just don't understand that.