The biggest discovery? (Yet another problem for the Big Bang)

Plasma and electricity in space. Failure of gravity-only cosmology. Exposing the myths of dark matter, dark energy, black holes, neutron stars, and other mathematical constructs. The electric model of stars. Predictions and confirmations of the electric comet.
BeAChooser
Posts: 1080
Joined: Thu Oct 15, 2015 2:24 am

The biggest discovery? (Yet another problem for the Big Bang)

Unread post by BeAChooser » Sat Jun 19, 2021 6:18 am

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/gal ... logy-space
An arc of galaxies 3 billion light-years long may challenge cosmology

A giant arc of galaxies appears to stretch across more than 3 billion light-years in the distant universe. If the arc turns out to be real, it would challenge a bedrock assumption of [Big Bang] cosmology: that on large scales, matter in the universe is evenly distributed no matter where you look.

“It would overturn cosmology as we know it,” said cosmologist Alexia Lopez at a June 7 news conference at the virtual American Astronomical Society meeting. “Our standard model, not to put it too heavily, kind of falls through.”

... snip ...

“This is a very fundamental test of the hypothesis that the universe is homogeneous on large scales,” says astrophysicist Subir Sarkar of the University of Oxford, who studies large-scale structures in the universe but was not involved in the new work. If the Giant Arc is real, “this is a very big deal.”

... snip ...

Lopez ran three statistical tests to figure out the odds that galaxies would line up in a giant arc by chance. All three suggest that the structure is real, with one test surpassing physicists’ gold standard that the odds of it being a statistical fluke are less than 0.00003 percent.
Oh oh … another big problem cropping up.

Well at least that will allow the mainstream quacks to ignore the last big problem.

Just saying … ;)

Harry
Posts: 51
Joined: Sat Jun 12, 2021 2:29 pm

Re: The biggest discovery? (Yet another problem for the Big Bang)

Unread post by Harry » Mon Jun 21, 2021 12:56 pm

The universe is infinite.
Being infinite you would think it would cluster into one, having all the time.

Matter is able to change from one form to another.

As matter compacts in the core of stars and galaxies, the core develops a dipolar powerful electromagnetic vector fields.

THe vortices created by the core expels matter at nearly the speed of light.

This property prevents matter from forming one cluster.

Michael Mozina
Posts: 2295
Joined: Thu Feb 23, 2012 5:35 pm

Re: The biggest discovery? (Yet another problem for the Big Bang)

Unread post by Michael Mozina » Tue Jun 22, 2021 5:32 am

Ya really have to wonder about how long this charade can last at the rate things are going. It's like every month there's another serious fail for the BB model.

BeAChooser
Posts: 1080
Joined: Thu Oct 15, 2015 2:24 am

Re: The biggest discovery? (Yet another problem for the Big Bang)

Unread post by BeAChooser » Tue Jun 22, 2021 5:55 pm

Michael Mozina wrote: Tue Jun 22, 2021 5:32 am Ya really have to wonder about how long this charade can last at the rate things are going. It's like every month there's another serious fail for the BB model.
I'm convinced that it can last as long as the public doesn't pay attention to the way their billions are being spent and the gnome believers control the mainstream media (which they do). It's why we have the current President and all the policies he/she is enacting. Just saying.

BeAChooser
Posts: 1080
Joined: Thu Oct 15, 2015 2:24 am

Alexia Lopez's Big Problem Gets Even Bigger!

Unread post by BeAChooser » Fri Jan 12, 2024 3:48 am

https://metro.co.uk/2024/01/11/gargantu ... s_home_top
The discovery of an unfathomably huge ring in the sky could change the way we think about the universe.
Image
Scientists say the structure – which measures 1.3 billion light years in diameter, taking up a space in the night sky 15 times larger than the moon – is so big it theoretically shouldn’t exist.

Nicknamed the Big Ring, it was discovered by Alexia Lopez, a PhD student at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan).

It’s the second time she’s found one of the immense formations in distant space, coming around three years after she spotted another named the Giant Arc which spans 3.3 billion light years.

She said: ‘Neither of these two ultra-large structures is easy to explain in our current understanding of the universe.
She continues ...
‘We expect matter to be evenly distributed everywhere in space when we view the universe on a large scale, so there should be no noticeable irregularities above a certain size.

‘Cosmologists calculate the current theoretical size limit of structures to be 1.2 billion light years, yet both of these structures are much larger – the Giant Arc is almost three times bigger and the Big Ring’s circumference is comparable to the Giant Arc’s length.

… snip …

‘So the question is how do you make such large structures?
I thought there might be a ray of hope here, until I read this ...
It’s incredibly hard to conceive of any mechanism that could produce these structures so instead the authors speculate that we are seeing a relic from the early universe where waves of high and low density material are “frozen” in to extragalactic medium.
... "waves of high and low density material are 'frozen' into the extragalactic medium?" LOL!

Another article on this discovery (https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-67950749) quotes Dr Robert Massey, deputy director of the Royal Astronomical Society, saying ...
"This is the seventh large structure discovered in the universe that contradicts the idea that the cosmos is smooth on the largest scales. If these structures are real, then it's definitely food for thought for cosmologists and the accepted thinking on how the universe has evolved over time," he said.
It also quotes Professor Don Pollacco, of the department of physics at the University of Warwick, saying that the "likelihood of" both the Big Ring and the Giant Arc being close together
"is vanishingly small so the the two objects might be related and form an even larger structure."
Making the problem bigger still!

But there might a solution in plasma cosmology. Ms Lopez's observation that it isn't a ring of galaxies, but a "corkscrew - with its face aligned with Earth", may be crucial to understanding how these structures formed. Because what natural process is there that makes corkscrews, folks? Too bad they apparently don't teach that in astrophysics curriculums any more.

Just saying ...

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