The observed universe is clumpy, and full of chains, knots, rings and walls of clusters of galaxies interpesed by great voids. The galaxies appear in many shapes and forms; the clusters also show many varities; the stars are formed in many colours and forms; the weird shapes of the nebulae arouse human fantasy in finding visual correspondences to describe the objects. Often imagaries like crab, hourglass, spider, turtle, dumbbell etc. are used to describe the veils of gases and dusts, where stars experience different stages of evolutions. There also exist a plethora of visual fields where stars, galaxies, and clusters appear to be interacting, merging, exploding, or being swallowed by others. And most interesting of all, the galaxies around us are all flying away, while the universe remains immersed in a ball of microwave radiation.

It is a general consensus among the scientists of today that it may have been caused by an initial explosion, known as Big-bang, which occured in the beginning of time.

However, the author of this article challenges this cosmological view, and instead finds that the universe, with all its clumpiness and weirdness, bears an absolutely perfect order and a beauty, which is timeless.  It never began and will never come to an end. The universe, rising from its own ashes everywhere, is locally everchanging, but globally remains tranquil by self-regularizing the inflows and outflows from and in all scales. The turbulences, which one sees in fire, water, wind and clouds around on Erath, carry replica of this eternally perfect design that is imprinted on the entire universe itself.