- #1
ranyart
- 368
- 0
Somthing to ponder during a quite moment, the theorized Big-Bang is the cornerstone of our Universe model, a beginning?..where we evolved from, the Ultimate reference point, the singularity at the beginning of the Universe.
If we use some different perspectives we can base models on what we try to understand, well here is something nobody has considered.
We look out from our Galaxy, we see..millions of other Galaxies..we take it on trust that these Galaxies are real, the data received tells us that all are receeding from our observational point of view, there are analogies that Galaxies are moving away from us as if on a surface of a balloon.
There are millions of other Galaxies, some close by some at far off locations, all experience the same 'effect', so if we were in a different Galaxy, then we should see exactly the same Universe as if from our Milky Way, the Big-Bang model would still persist.
What if we could collectivly be in every 'other' Galaxy except the Milky Way? and fix our stare at the Milky Way...what do we now see?..think about this for a while.
Instead of the Big-Bang being the evasive un-identifiable theoretical unobserved location, we would have to conclude that every Galaxy was co-moving away from this location(milky-Way), and this is the location of the Big-Bang!
Just by taking a co-collective view one can alter the model in that a singlularity is fixed to the Milky Way, the Laws of physics would be the same.
A deeper question can evolve from this simplistic view, what if there is a Big-Bang coupled to every Galaxy anyway?..all of Einsteins Equations state this, our singularity is coupled to the appearance of our Galaxy, Big Bangs are just the appearence of individual Galaxies, the truth is coming, open your mind,think outside the box.
If we use some different perspectives we can base models on what we try to understand, well here is something nobody has considered.
We look out from our Galaxy, we see..millions of other Galaxies..we take it on trust that these Galaxies are real, the data received tells us that all are receeding from our observational point of view, there are analogies that Galaxies are moving away from us as if on a surface of a balloon.
There are millions of other Galaxies, some close by some at far off locations, all experience the same 'effect', so if we were in a different Galaxy, then we should see exactly the same Universe as if from our Milky Way, the Big-Bang model would still persist.
What if we could collectivly be in every 'other' Galaxy except the Milky Way? and fix our stare at the Milky Way...what do we now see?..think about this for a while.
Instead of the Big-Bang being the evasive un-identifiable theoretical unobserved location, we would have to conclude that every Galaxy was co-moving away from this location(milky-Way), and this is the location of the Big-Bang!
Just by taking a co-collective view one can alter the model in that a singlularity is fixed to the Milky Way, the Laws of physics would be the same.
A deeper question can evolve from this simplistic view, what if there is a Big-Bang coupled to every Galaxy anyway?..all of Einsteins Equations state this, our singularity is coupled to the appearance of our Galaxy, Big Bangs are just the appearence of individual Galaxies, the truth is coming, open your mind,think outside the box.
According to the theory, the Big Bang did happen at every point in space. So, it looks like your thought process did point you in the right direction (pun intended).