This text critically examines the concept of laws of nature, which Timothy Williamson defines as universal, non-accidentally exceptionless generalizations. The author argues that such a view is biased by traditional preconceptions and that observed regularities should not be misinterpreted as absolute laws. Using examples from astronomy and astrophysics, the text demonstrates that science operates with constructed models that intentionally ignore the complexities of reality, such as the exact shape of the Earth or the unique characteristics of individual galaxies. It also references Emanuel Rádl, who noted that physical laws like gravity only apply precisely under abstract conditions, such as the absence of an atmosphere. While abstraction and idealization are necessary for scientific progress, they inevitably overlook certain aspects of reality. In the real world, events never correspond exactly to theoretical models. This discrepancy exists across all levels, from cosmology and biology to historical changes in society. Ultimately, true reality remains fundamentally more complex than any exact scientific model suggests.