Yet another puzzler for cosmogonists. We keep coming across reports of stellar objects that are baffling, so astronomers and cosmogonists come up with excuses for them (such as blue stars, or the fact that comets should have been used up long ago if the universe were ancient so the imaginary Oort Cloud is put forth). Note the double standards, however. If a creationists says, "We do not understand this", the Poe-skeptic will say, "Aha! This proves that Intelligent Design and creation science are not science!", but it is perfectly acceptable for evolutionists to say, "It's a mystery" or simply make up stories and call them scientific explanations. (Yes, such "logic" of this double standard escapes me, too, but people persist in doing it.) Instead of a few stars, we have a puzzler for cosmogonists: A spiral galaxy that is too perfect. Of course, it is not a problem for creationists, who do not have to scramble to come up with excuses.
According to the Big Bang theory, galaxies in the early universe were not well defined. For the first several billion years of stellar evolution, most galaxies were in their infant stages and they looked irregular and unorganized. The last thing astronomers would expect to see in the young universe would be a well-organized spiral galaxy.
Yet, that is exactly what they found.
According to images obtained using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers from the University of Toronto and UCLA have reported finding the spiral galaxy in a section of the universe that would place it within several billion years of the Big Bang or about 10.7 billion years ago from our current time frame.
You can read the rest of "Newly Discovered Spiral Galaxy Poses Problem for Big Bang", here.
