The TV show 'How the Universe Works' premiered, aiming to explain the mysteries of the universe through expert interviews and computer-generated imagery.
The first season of the educational science series was broadcast, introducing viewers to concepts of cosmology and astrophysics.
Second season continued exploring topics such as black holes, stars, and galaxies, expanding the scientific narratives of the universe.
Further episodes showcased recent discoveries in astronomy, with updated scientific data and hypotheses.
Season 5 aired with new insights on cosmology, including dark matter and dark energy.
Season 7 released, incorporating more recent astrophysical discoveries and theoretical physics.
Gravity causes hydrogen gas to coalesce, forming the first generation of stars that illuminate the early universe.
Stars evolve and undergo nuclear fusion, producing heavier elements essential for planets and life.
The Milky Way forms from the gravitational collapse of gas and dark matter, becoming the home galaxy of our solar system.
The Sun and planets form from a collapsing molecular cloud, beginning the history of our local cosmic neighborhood.
Earth forms as part of the solar system, setting the stage for the development of life and human civilization.
Microbial life emerges in Earth's early oceans, marking the beginning of biological activity.
Multicellular organisms evolve, increasing biological complexity and diversity.
Humans develop advanced intelligence and culture, influencing understanding and exploration of the universe.
Humans develop telescopes and theoretical frameworks to investigate and understand cosmic phenomena.
Discovery and study of planets orbiting other stars expands knowledge of planetary systems and potential for life beyond Earth.
