Who created the hubble?:?
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"Hubble" is named after an astronomer from the 20's, Edwin Hubble.  He discovered the fact that the universe is expanding, by measuring the red shifts of distant galaxies.  The Hobble Space Telescope was developed by NASA, and is currently managed by STSI (Space Telescope Science Institute) in Baltimore.
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The Big Bang Theory is the dominant scientific theory about the origin of the universe. According to the big bang, the universe was created sometime between 10 billion and 20 billion years ago from a cosmic explosion that hurled matter and in all directions. \n\nIn 1927, the  "Belgian priest Georges Lemaître"  was the first to propose that the universe began with the explosion of a primeval atom. His proposal came after observing the red shift in distant nebulas by astronomers to a model of the universe based on relativity. Years later, Edwin Hubble found experimental evidence to help justify Lemaître's theory. He found that distant galaxies in every direction are going away from us with speeds proportional to their distance. \n\nThe big bang was initially suggested because it explains why distant galaxies are traveling away from us at great speeds. The theory also predicts the existence of cosmic background radiation (the glow left over from the explosion itself). The Big Bang Theory received its strongest confirmation when this radiation was discovered in 1964 by Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, who later won the Nobel Prize for this discovery. \n\nAlthough the Big Bang Theory is widely accepted, it probably will never be proved; consequentially, leaving a number of tough, unanswered questions.
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It was Thales of Miletus, 635 BC - 543 BC who first described it. Ben Franklin missed this discover by over 2000 years.
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Look Up The Big Bang Theory but this is the answer : In 1929, Edwin Hubble
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In the beginning, space is all there was !!!\nMy conscience is just as uncluttered as deep space !!!\nMysteries of Deep Space  \nMysteries of Deep Space Mysteries of Deep Space This site accompanies a three-part PBS television series. Topics covered include the formation and development of the universe, and the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). HST information centers
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Thats the problem, we dont have to ask who created the creator because we are told that God just "is, was, and always will be".  \n\nThe arrogance of man to think that we are smart enough to understand everything is our greatest downfall.  Ever hear people say that when they think they know everything, they learn that they know very little?\n\nVirtually everything that we know today was once unreasonable to the abilities of our brain.  Just like no one knew about gravity until it was discovered and able to be measured.  People thought the Earth was flat, and when they were told it was round, it took many years before they realized the person was right.  Then they discovered later it was somewhat oval.  Just because the most intelligent scientist in the world cannot understand supernatural things, dont mean they dont exist.  Maybe someday someone will discover a way to "see" these things too, so that everyone will have the knowledge.  Just because it hasnt happened yet dont mean we are at the end of all learning, and it wont.\n\nThe fact that we are the only animals on the planet that aspire for greatness, desire things that we dont need, and have learned how to create things ourself is proof that God created us in His image.  We dont question why we have the ability to learn and evolve, we just take it for granted.\n\nMankind has in effect became gods, because they forgot and no longer appreciate what created them. They believe as long as they can invent and create new things that now they are gods. \n\nThis has been prophesied in Revelation. Part of being marked with the mark of the beast is man becoming their own god.
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Not sure who was the 'first' but the Egyptian Ptolemy left records that show he knew the Earth was a sphere.  He even calculated its circumference fairly accurately.\n\nWhere he was incorrect, of course, was proposing a geocentric view of the universe with the Earth in the middle and fairly complicated system of orbits to describe the movement of the various visible astronomical bodies.  It wouldn't be until Copernicus over a thousand years later, until this particular view was corrected.
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i think you can find it here !\nhttp://www.hubblesite.org\nhttp://www.noao.edu
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The Hubble Space Telescope is administered by the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI).  STScI is operated by the Associate of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA), under a contract with NASA.  \n\nAll scheduling is done by STScI.  There is more information on their home page at:
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Who said God created them?
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Good question.\n\nIn short... there's no way to really know how the Universe was created.  Some look towards scientific research to explain our origins while many others trust in their faith as the answer. For now, we can only speculate.
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While Wikipedia rightfully gives credit for the idea to Georges Lemaître, his idea was built on the work of other great scientists of his time. Einstein's general theory of relativity was the foundation for work done by  Alexander Friedmann prior to Lemaître's work. Freidmann proposed with mathematical equations that the universe was expanding. After Lemaître proposed his ideas Hubble provided the proof that was needed. Many cosmologists actually give the credit for the Big Bang theory to Hubble. \nhttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm\nHowever, many other scientists deserve significant credit for later providing more proof and evidence to support and modify the original theory. Although it is widely accepted today, there are alternative scientific theories that have not been completely dismissed. One of these was proposed in 1993 based on observations of the accelerating universe. This quasi-steady-state theory is not well accepted, but is an example of how the Big Bang Theory is being constantly tested and re-examined by science as new evidence is found.
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Big Bang is a theory that tries to explain the formation of the universe, its galaxies, its stars and planets etc.\n\nIt says that the Universe was created by an explosion of a Primeval Atom thus causing it to expand and move away from each other. This was actually based on the Hubble Law which says that Galaxies around us are expanding at speeds directly proportional to their distance from Earth, based on the observation of Edwin Hubble, 1929.\n\nIts a huge topic with lots of technical arguments and counter arguments. Here is the link that will satisfy your quest on Big Bang, atleast for starters...\n\n.:Fishie:.
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Neil Armstrong was the first.\nBuzz Aldrin was the second.
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Edwin P. Hubble.  He was able to show that the so-called Andromeda Nebula was in fact a separate galaxy, and presented evidence that there were other galaxies in addition.
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go here,, nasa.gov or hubble space telescope home,\nnasa.gov/jpl  another good site is astronomy.com
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The first telescopes may have been Assyrian crystal lenses[1], but the Visby lenses tentatively suggest that the technology was known to the Arabs and Persians, then to the Vikings, in the 10th century. Leonard Digges is sometimes credited with the invention in England in the 1570s, but usually credit for assembling the first telescope is given to an unknown Dutch spectacle maker in about 1608. Some name that person as Hans Lippershey (c. 1570 – c. 1619), but Jacob Metius and Zacharias Jansen also claimed to have invented a telescope during the same period. Even if Lippershey did not make the first one, he publicized it. Galileo Galilei made his own telescope in 1609, calling it at first a "perspicillum," and then using the terms "telescopium" in Latin and "telescopio" in Italian (from which the English word derives). Galileo is generally credited with being the first to use a telescope for astronomical purposes. Galileo's telescope consisted of a convex object lens and a concave eye lens, which is universally called a Galilean telescope (used as a viewfinder in many simple cameras). Later, Johannes Kepler described the optics of lenses (see his books Astronomiae Pars Optica and Dioptrice), including a new kind of astronomical telescope with two convex lenses (a principle often called the Kepler telescope). Optical interferometer arrays and arrays of radio telescopes were developed much more recently. Telescopes have been around for a while.