Hello... CMBR was produced from the big bang 13.7 billion years ago, and are still detected today all around the univerise. They all posses the same exact temperature.
For me, it makes sense that they have the same exact temperature, since they were all emitted 13.7 billions years ago, thereofre, cooling at the same rate.
However, for scientists, its a "problem" that all these radio waves have the same exact temperature. They call this problem the "Horizon Problem"....
Why is it a problem that they posses the same exact temperatures?
2006-10-04
17:32:32
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4 answers
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asked by
Xeel
1
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
no ur wrong poster #1... Read below.. its from a site
The uniformity of cosmic background radiation--varying by no more than one part in 10,000, where ever you look--posed a problem to Standard Big Bang cosmology. Suppose the universe began 14 billion years ago. We look to the west, we detect cosmic background radiation. We turn our radio antennas to the east, we detect cosmic background radiation--at exactly the same temperature
2006-10-04
17:53:18 ·
update #1