COSMIC TIMELINE SIMULATION

On a linear axis, all the physics of the first second after the Big Bang collapses into an invisible dot. A logarithmic scale unties exactly that knot: the Planck epoch at 10⁻⁴³ seconds, inflation ballooning space some 10²⁶ times between 10⁻³⁶ and 10⁻³² seconds, then nucleosynthesis locking the hydrogen-to-helium ratio at 75/25 by mass after only three minutes. Light had to wait 380,000 years to break free, and it has since cooled to 2.7 K.

▸ Building the log time axis: 10⁻⁴³ s → 10¹⁰⁰ years…
▸ Calibrating the cosmic clock from the Big Bang
▸ Loading 14 eras (Planck → heat death)
▸ Linking the cosmic temperature ~10³² K → 2.7 K
▸ Starting the all-spanning scrub bar…
▸ Ready — Online. ✅
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⌂ Timeline

Simulation room Timeline of everything

Cosmic Time · Powers of Ten cho THỜI GIAN
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log scale · scrub bar · 13.8 billion yr
Cosmic clock
⏳ Time since the Big Bang
Since the Big Bang—
Cosmic temperature—
Feature—
Era—
Viewing—
Selected—
Notes
Events span ~150 orders of magnitude in time — a log scale is required. Each scrub notch multiplies/divides time by ×10: "Powers of Ten for time". The far future is a prediction, not an observation.
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Drag the scrub bar below the scene (or ▶/⏸) to travel through time · click a "Scenario" to jump to a milestone · click an era / concept for details
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Cosmic temperature vs log(time) — cooling T (K), log scale
About Cosmic Time

On a linear axis, all the physics of the first second after the Big Bang collapses into an invisible dot. A logarithmic scale unties exactly that knot: the Planck epoch at 10⁻⁴³ seconds, inflation ballooning space some 10²⁶ times between 10⁻³⁶ and 10⁻³² seconds, then nucleosynthesis locking the hydrogen-to-helium ratio at 75/25 by mass after only three minutes. Light had to wait 380,000 years to break free, and it has since cooled to 2.7 K.

Related topics in Cosmic Timeline