The organization of the far universe, including the concept of "dark matter," is examined. Additionally, the question of why males in nature are considered more aesthetically pleasing than females arises.

In a groundbreaking event that took place online this year, the science popularization festival "42" reopened after a six-year hiatus, making new contributions to scientific knowledge. The festival, which is known for its engaging and entertaining approach to scientific discussions, continued to captivate a wide audience of science enthusiasts.

Held in the "Preserved Quarters" of Nizhny Novgorod, the festival tackled a variety of scientific topics, including the structure of the distant cosmos, the concept of "dark matter", the attractiveness of males in nature compared to females, and unusual creatures that lived on Earth before the first human appeared. The new discoveries made at the festival were exclusive and not previously reported, leaving the residents of Nizhny Novgorod amazed.

The festival aimed to popularize science and engaged a wide audience of science enthusiasts by addressing questions about various scientific topics in an accessible and entertaining manner. The visitors of the festival also made their own contributions to the body of knowledge discussed at the event.

Despite the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival adapted and moved online, allowing participants from all over the world to join via Livestream. This digital approach enabled the festival to continue its focus on scientific discussions and to generate new excitement among its attendees.

The "42" festival is open to anyone with a passion for science, and its online format has made it more accessible than ever before. As the world continues to grapple with the challenges of the pandemic, the festival serves as a reminder of the importance of scientific research and the power of innovation in overcoming obstacles. The "42" festival in Nizhny Novgorod is a testament to the enduring power of science and the human spirit.

The organization of the far universe, including the concept of "dark matter," is examined. Additionally, the question of why males in nature are considered more aesthetically pleasing than females arises.