Not if you put it all into perspective...
It wasn't an hour, it wasn't a day, it wasn't a week, or a month, or a year. When you consider the reply of this post it's like a split millisecond has been used in the whole of the universe.
I was reading something about space and stuff on Wikipedia the other day (it interests me a bit, space) and found out that it's going to take a VERY long time for the sun to go out, almost twice the age of what the universe is now if estimations are to be believed (and they are not, rofl), then that doesn't even come CLOSE to the whole lot of the stars going out, which takes almost the same amount of time as the universe's age at the time, then black holes will appear and they too slowly die, and finally there's nothing left in well over 100 million years from now. (Just checked, it's over a trillion years, yikes.)
Heck, our whole lives would probably only be a section no bigger then 1 micro-meter on the whole timeline of the universe.
This is naturally just a theory. For all we know the universe was formed the day before we appeared on the planet. It's like how people think they can put a date on the end of the world (December 21st this year, apparently) but the world could end in the next two minutes if it wanted to. Heck, we don't know.
Anyway, here's where I got that from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_of_an_expanding_universe