Cosmic something or other is a general term used to refer to any phenomenon, object, or concept that is related to the vast expanse of the universe and beyond, including but not limited to galaxies, stars, planets, dark matter, and dark energy.
The term "cosmic something" typically refers to known or observable entities in the universe, such as planets and stars, while "cosmic other" refers to more mysterious or hypothetical entities, such as dark matter and dark energy, that have yet to be fully understood or observed.
Scientists use a variety of methods and tools to study cosmic phenomena, including telescopes, satellites, and space probes. They also analyze data and observations collected from these instruments to gain a better understanding of the universe and its components.
Some current theories and discoveries related to cosmic phenomena include the expanding universe, the existence of black holes, the search for habitable exoplanets, and the study of cosmic radiation and its effects on the universe.
Cosmic phenomena may seem distant and irrelevant to our daily lives, but they actually play a significant role in shaping our understanding of the universe and our place in it. Furthermore, advances in space technology and research driven by studying cosmic phenomena have led to many practical applications, such as GPS and satellite communication.