— NOVEMBER 18, 2019
Is the universe controlled by gigantic structures?
The idea that celestial objects exist within utterly immense cosmic structures is becoming inescapable.
/ Robby Berman /
-----
New findings in astronomy are making some astronomers doubt our basic model of the universe.
Alignments of celestial objects suggest that they may be embedded in large-scale structures.
Galaxies too far apart to be influencing each other are moving through space together.
------
.. . . in 1989 Margaret Geller and John Huchra, analyzing redraft survey data, discovered
the immense “Great Wall,” a “sheet” formed from galaxies many light years apart.
# Though the bodies that comprise the structures are not gravitationally bound to each other —
the distances between them are too great — evidence is piling up that they are linked by something.
# BILLIONS OF LIGHT YEARS APART
The most mind-blowingly distant synchronized motion was reported in 2014, when the rotation axes
of 19 super-massive black holes at the centers of quasars — out of 100 quasars studied — were found
to be in alignment, billions of light years apart.
# Since the galaxies are too distant for their gravitational fields to be influencing each other,
Lee poses another explanation: That the linked galaxies are both embedded within the same, large-scale structure.
# FLATNESS
Another puzzle suggesting the influence of large-scale structures has become clear over recent years.
It’s been observed that galaxies surrounding our own Milky Way are weirdly arranged in a single,
flat plane. Big-Bang thinking would suggest that they should be circling us at all different sorts of angles.
# JUST THE BEGINNING
Certainly, imagining a vast arrangement of utterly gigantic structures in which galaxies are embedded
paints a very different picture of the universe, and one that makes one wonder if these structures are
themselves embedded in something even larger. In this mid-boggling case, we are indeed small enough
to see only the space between objects — in this case galaxies. We’ve been no more aware of them than
whatever it is that may be living between our own atoms.
-------------
https://bigthink.com/hard-science/large-scale-structures/?utm_term=Autofeed&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Facebook&fbclid=IwAR1lbT2YmrAc9RQ2cNTmzcKOd94pR6VUcAZTHwDiDOgA6pU-4ofPPgIZ8ao#Echobox=1707372053
---------------.
1- The universe as whole is flat and cold.
2- All galaxies are embedded in the infinite structures of cosmic vacuum.
3- Gravity doesn't work on too big distant.
Gravity is local phenomena in the infinite cosmic vacuum.
------------.

On Sunday 11 February 2024 at 15:53:07 UTC+2, israel sadovnik wrote:
> — NOVEMBER 18, 2019
> Is the universe controlled by gigantic structures?
> The idea that celestial objects exist within utterly immense cosmic structures is becoming inescapable.
> / Robby Berman /
> -----
> New findings in astronomy are making some astronomers doubt our basic model of the universe.
> Alignments of celestial objects suggest that they may be embedded in large-scale structures.
> Galaxies too far apart to be influencing each other are moving through space together.
> ------
> . . . in 1989 Margaret Geller and John Huchra, analyzing redraft survey data, discovered
> the immense “Great Wall,” a “sheet” formed from galaxies many light years apart.
> #
> Though the bodies that comprise the structures are not gravitationally bound to each other —
> the distances between them are too great — evidence is piling up that they are linked by something.
> #
> BILLIONS OF LIGHT YEARS APART
> The most mind-blowingly distant synchronized motion was reported in 2014, when the rotation axes
> of 19 super-massive black holes at the centers of quasars — out of 100 quasars studied — were found
> to be in alignment, billions of light years apart.
> #
> Since the galaxies are too distant for their gravitational fields to be influencing each other,
> Lee poses another explanation: That the linked galaxies are both embedded within the same, large-scale structure.
> #
> FLATNESS
> Another puzzle suggesting the influence of large-scale structures has become clear over recent years.
> It’s been observed that galaxies surrounding our own Milky Way are weirdly arranged in a single,
> flat plane. Big-Bang thinking would suggest that they should be circling us at all different sorts of angles.
> #
> JUST THE BEGINNING
> Certainly, imagining a vast arrangement of utterly gigantic structures in which galaxies are embedded
> paints a very different picture of the universe, and one that makes one wonder if these structures are
> themselves embedded in something even larger. In this mid-boggling case, we are indeed small enough
> to see only the space between objects — in this case galaxies. We’ve been no more aware of them than
> whatever it is that may be living between our own atoms.
> -------------
> https://bigthink.com/hard-science/large-scale-structures/?utm_term=Autofeed&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Facebook&fbclid=IwAR1lbT2YmrAc9RQ2cNTmzcKOd94pR6VUcAZTHwDiDOgA6pU-4ofPPgIZ8ao#Echobox=1707372053
> ---------------.
> 1- The universe as whole is flat and cold.
> 2- All galaxies are embedded in the infinite structures of cosmic vacuum.
> 3- Gravity doesn't work on too big distant.
> Gravity is local phenomena in the infinite cosmic vacuum.
> ------------.
"Since the galaxies are too distant for their gravitational fields to be influencing each other . . . "
This means that gravity (as previously thought) could not have created
the Big Bang "singularity" (as the beginning of existence).
===.