A paper published on December 30th 2020 in the IOPScience Publishing website announces that the universe is 13.77 billion years old. We can therefore pinpoint the time of the Big Bang to be exactly 13.77 billion years before midnight Wednesday the 30th of December 2020. The following counters show the elapsed time since the Big Bang in units with a wide range of magnitudes. The bars are clock-style cyclic measurements of each time unit.

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? Seconds since the Big Bang
? Minutes since the Big Bang
A simple one minute timer cycle
? Hours since the Big Bang
A pixel change should be seen every few seconds
? Days since the Big Bang
A pixel change should be seen every minute or two
? Months (year÷12 rounded) since the Big Bang
A pixel change should be seen at around 15 minute intervals
? Years since the Big Bang
A pixel change should be seen at around 7-8 hours intervals
? Centuries since the Big Bang
A pixel change should be seen at around one month intervals
? Million years since the Big Bang
A pixel change should occur at about 800-900 year intervals
? Milky Way rotations (Galactic Years) since the Big Bang
A pixel change will occur about every 180,000 years.
This table shows roughly how long it takes for successive power-of-10 digits to rollover as the counter increments. For example, the million digit changes about every 11 and a half days. The billion digit changes about every 31 and a half years.
N 10N seconds ≅ Years Timespan
1 10 00:10
2 100 01:40
3 1,000 16:40
4 10,000 02:46:40
5 100,000 1.02:46:40
6 1,000,000 0.03 11.13:46:40
7 10,000,000 0.32 115.17:46:40
8 100,000,000 3.17 1157.09:46:40
9 1,000,000,000 31.69 11574.01:46:40
10 10,000,000,000 316.88 115740.17:46:40