Recent content by jedijesus

It is my belief that the one obj 2 slingshoted around the first and that the nodes are just a matter transfer

it is already known they are connected look up the site quaras.org/ngc7603

we have ngc 7603 moving at a redshift of Z=.029, we have the node of the the galaxy (that connects it to object 1) being at a red shift of z=391. we have object 1 moving at a velocity of z=.075 and than we have it's node moving at z=.243. As far as i know this is unexplainable. Please...

how so? o)

Red shifts are a calamity.

you have done you're homework on NGC 7603 yes?

Why do you think that the time between the big bang and the known universe is only 300,000 years.

Why would galaxies furthur away (meaning that they were closer to the big bang) have a higher red shift in they're movement?

do you think that this "empty" part of space has anything to do with 90% of dark matter that is unaccounted for

if i look back far enough with a telescope, i should be able to see the big bang if the universe was traveling at light speed, except that the big bang happened before this galaxy was created, and therefore, space should be moving faster than light speed. The light from the big bang should be...

I think that you may have misread what i said. If IF we could see the big bang why can't we see it. Though the big bang is beyond us in space time as in before us. But when we look out to space we see the past. Elaborate on this problem.

the event horizon is the edge of a black hole. the gavity there is greater than you can imagine. if light is going into the black hole, you are not going to see it. When light clashes with the event horizon of a black hole, it give off gamma rays. Thats it, that is the only way to see it...

I know that looking back in space is looking back in time. I also know that seeing the Big Bang should be beyond us in space time. I believe that we are on the edge of the bubble, that is space time, If we could see far enough back, or far enough out, we could see the Big Bang. Why or Why not...