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The big bang is not an explosion in space, as it is often imagined to be, but rather, it's an expansion of space itself.
The speed of light limit applies to objects moving within space, but it does not apply to space itself. Sci-fi writers take advantage of this to imagine machines capable of minipulating space itself so that faster-than-light travel/communication can be achieved without violating relativity.
jaz, you couldn't be more wrong. The Big Bang theory is a model describing the expansion of the universe.
I do not know the answer to the original question but I do wonder if perhaps the laws of physics as we know them did not apply. After all, these laws apply to the universe as we see it now and not necessarily to whatever existed before and during the expansion.
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They say that a microsecond after the Big Bang the universe was as big as a galaxy.
How could this be if nothing can exceed the speed of light and a galaxy is maybe a hundred thousand light years across?