About cosmology in quran

About the origin of the universe from Singularity, the Quran says: Do not unbelievers see that the heavens and the earth were joined together (ratq: as one unit of creation) before we clove them asunder and We made from water every living thing, will they not then believe? (21: 3.
1. About making all things subservient
The Holy Qur'an also confirms black holes or invisible collapsed stars as invisible passages.
The picture of the universe created by modern science is a very solid and organized universe.

The Quran states that the universe was created in six ayyam (days), in verse 50:38 among others. According to verse 70:4, one day in Quran is equal to 50,000 years on Earth. Therefore, Muslims interpret the description of a "six days" creation as six distinct periods or eons.

What is cosmology in physics?

A core component of cosmology is cosmography, the branch of physics that attempts to map out the universe.
The Quran is clear that jannah (Islamic heaven) exists and is composed of seven layers, with each having its own unique natural order.
However, the nature of that order is not defined.

What is Islamic cosmology?

(January 2017) Islamic cosmology is the cosmology of Islamic societies. It is mainly derived from the Qur'an, Hadith, Sunnah, and current Islamic as well as other pre-Islamic sources.
The Qur'an itself mentions seven heavens.

What is the cosmology of the Qur'an?

Any accounting of the cosmology of the Qur'an must begin with the fact that the Islamic universe is extremely simple.
It consists entirely of three components:

"the heavens and the earth

and all that is between them" (see for example Quran 50:38 )

the latter of which contains such things as clouds ( Quran 2:164) and birds ( Quran 24:41 ).

Who influenced Islamic cosmology?

Ibn Sina, Ibn al-Haytham, and al-Qazwini are just a few of the many scholars of the era that have left their mark on the science of cosmology, and their influence can still be felt to this day.
The cosmology of Islamic societies is primarily derived from the Quran, Sunnah, Hadith, and later Islamic sources.