That's a tricky question...and it depends on what you mean by "why".
Science is a method for investigating the natural world. It can answer questions like "why is the sky blue?" but can not answer questions like "why are we here?"
If your "why" question has to do with cause and effect, science can probably find an answer...eventually.
Scientific laws describe the relationship between different phenomena without explaining why they occur. They are generalizations based on repeated observations and experiments, and are used to predict future events in a specific context. Laws are considered fundamental principles in science that are universally applicable.
large constructs explaining events in nature that have been observed to occur with unvarying uniformity under the same conditions! Usually mathematical representations of repeated observations.
Parallel events are similar events. Simultaneous events are events that occur at the same time. Both simultaneous and parallel events occur at different places.
The opposite of science fiction is typically considered to be realism or non-fiction. Science fiction often involves speculative elements and futuristic technology, while realism focuses on portraying events and experiences as they could occur in the real world.
in order in which events occur.
Explaining in science involves providing reasons or mechanisms for why certain observations occur, based on established theories or principles. Interpreting in science involves analyzing and making sense of the data collected during experiments or observations, to draw meaningful conclusions and potentially generate new knowledge or hypotheses.
They occurred then.
You call them 'sequence of events'.
* Generally black tie events occur on weekends, but, there are instances that they can occur during the evening anytime of the week.
Two events that cannot occur at the same time are called mutually exclusive. If two events are mutually exclusive what is the probability that both occur.
Earthquakes can occur at a transform boundary.
Any events occurring after the resolution