What's the color of Big Bang?

Question

Was this explosion the brightest ever or was it all black? Was it colorful or white?

Answer 1

the energy released in the big bang would have been so energetic that it would have been in the high gamma part of the spectrum. so invisible.

Answer 2

Ah, as I recall, it was whitish with a bit of yellowish/orange/reddish/kinda tint!!!!!!!

Answer 3

Visible light exists at low end of the electromagnetic radiation spectrum compared to the radiation that would have been coming off the Big Bang. It took a really long time for the universe to cool down to the point where there was visible light.

Answer 4

hi

Answer 5

The term "big bang" is a bit of a misnomer. Oh, but before I continue I want to point out that whoever said that the big bang wasn't real is completely wrong. Don't listen to her. Okay, back to the answer. The beginning of the universe wasn't that big... when the universe was first created it was very small. Smaller than an atom. But there was a period after wards of rapid inflation, jump starting the universe's expansion. It wasn't so much of a "bang" because there was no air to carry the sound waves, so it was silent, and there was no explosion because oxygen wasn't created yet.

There was probably no visible *color* at the very beginning. There was nothing there for light to reflected or to be created, so it was mostly black. And it was so hot that it would be hard to see anything until the universe started to cool down.

Answer 6

I am not sure, I guess a bit of each of color!

Answer 7

Who says the big bang really happened?

Earth has such qualities that are set to perfection. And no "accident" could create that!

Think about it!

Answer 8

*laughing*

Color?