The new universe continued to expand, faster and ever faster. Far faster than any rocket. And the stars and galaxies are traveling outward even faster today, faster every second.

The initial bursts of light-energy dispersed over vast distances, cooling into a plasma, which ël•oh•imꞋ called cosmic maꞋyim, and clumps of cosmic dust clouds, which ël•oh•imꞋ called râ•qiꞋya.

Eventually, planets and meteors began to form — as the râ•qiꞋya clouds formed oceans of space and cosmic dust clouds between the countless galaxies and their forming stars, planets, moons and meteors.

Over eons, the cosmic clouds continued to clump together as they cooled. Eventually, they formed clusters called galaxies with countless stars — like our sun. Stars burn by energy of the initial Spread-Apart.

The fire of stars originates from the initial Spread-Apart, a continuous chain of interactions inside the nucleus of the stars' atoms. Atoms are the smallest unit of a basic element — like gold, silver, iron, sodium, calcium, copper, oxygen, aluminum, carbon and hydrogen.

Energy that derives from reactions within the nucleus of an atom is called nuclear energy.

Universe – you are here!

Our sun is just one of the countless stars in our galaxy — which we call the Milky Way because it looks like a milky river in the night sky. Ancient Egyptians thought it was a celestial Nile River.

The sun radiates a type of light that you can't see, called ultra-violet. Looking at the sun without special glasses allows the ultra-violet radiation to injure your eyes; and it can even cause blindness. The UV light doesn't hurt. So you can't feel the UV damaging your eyes.

Our skin needs about 15 minutes of sun each day so that the skin can use the energy from UV light to produce Vitamin D, which we need to digest many elements — especially calcium for our bones — in our food.

But if our skin gets much more than 15 minutes in one day, it gives us a sunburn, which can be very painful. Also, too many sunburns cause skin cancers.

And ël•oh•imꞋ gave the râ•qiꞋya another name as well: ha-shâ•maꞋyim.

This was the second cosmic ërꞋëv followed by cosmic morning: defining the second cosmic yom of our universe.