Why is it so unique? The scientists claim that after the Big Bang, the Universe started its continuous expansion with an ever-increasing speed. However, for some reason, in one of the regions of the Universe, this speed was much lower. Studies have shown a specific supermassive object in this area that has a colossal gravitational effect on hundreds of thousands of surrounding galaxies, including the Milky Way. The object is the Great Attractor itself.
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The Lorenz Attractor, in its turn, is a truly unique phenomenon, which Edward Lorenz worked on, and many scientists followed him. Since childhood, Edward Lorenz was fond of the weather and mathematics. In 1960, Lorenz created a simplified weather model that described the values at a given time for temperature, atmospheric pressure, and wind speed — a set of numbers. Lorenz chose twelve formulas to describe the relationship between those variables. A specific time unit variables' values depended on the preceding time unit variables' values, and Lorenz based the formulaic calculations on the dependency. The system used several values and began giving out rows of numbers (later Lorenz "taught" it to draw simple graphs) describing the weather in some imaginary world. The numbers did not repeat or sometimes almost did repeat. The system seemed to reproduce its old state, but not wholly; cycles did not arise.