Using NASA's "Pleiades" supercomputer, scientists have discovered a new spiral structure at the edge of the solar system. Spirals are a recurring theme in astronomy, with the Milky Way being the most famous example.
This spiral comprises billions of icy bodies surrounded by a cometary shell called Oort Cloud. Although the Oort Cloud is hidden at the edge of our planetary system and spans nearly 99,000 times the distance between Earth and the Sun, scientists have not had much information about its structure until now.
However, these findings provide important information regarding this structure. Luke Dones, a senior scientist at the Southwest Research Institute, announced that some comets in the inner Oort Cloud, located between 1,000 to 10,000 astronomical units away, form a stable spiral structure. He added, "We were completely astonished. Spirals can be observed in Saturn's
rings, disks around young stars, and galaxies. It seems that the universe has an affinity for spirals!"
Researchers were surprised to discover an icy spiral in Oort Cloud, measuring approximately 15,000 astronomical units in length. This spiral, positioned perpendicular to the plane of the Milky Way galaxy, reflects the universe's interest in spiral structures, and can also be observed in Saturn's rings and disks around young stars[refers]
. In Surah Az-Zumar, verse 67, the Almighty God indicated the following:
And they have not honored Allah with the honor that is due to Him; and the whole earth shall be in His grip on the day of resurrection and the heavens rolled up in His right hand; glory be to Him, and may He be exalted above what they associate (with Him)
The term "مَطْوِیَّاتٌ" (translated as "wrapped" in English) does not imply something hard or difficult; its Arabic meaning refers to a physical entity that is intertwined. The Holy Quran, 1,400 years ago, precisely referenced the spiral structures of galaxies, indicating that this book was revealed by the Creator of Intertwined Heavens and the Earth.

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