Milky Way excess Microwave Radiation

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The discussion explores the idea that cosmic background radiation (CBR) might be generated within the fabric of space rather than solely from the Big Bang event 15 billion years ago. It suggests that if CBR is occurring continuously, regions around black holes, like the Milky Way's, would emit higher levels of microwaves, which aligns with observed data. The conversation also touches on the concept of spacetime expanding and curving back, potentially influencing CBR at a subatomic level. Some participants express skepticism about vacuum quantum fluctuations creating stable particles. The overall inquiry challenges traditional views of cosmic origins and the nature of the universe's expansion.
DarkStar7
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Could some of the cosmic background radiation be produced within the fabric of space itself?

What if the big bang was not a one of event 15billion years ago but is happening right now today, now, all around us within the quantum world? If indeed the CBr was occurring within the fabric of space then regions around black holes such our Milky Way BH should emit more microwaves than normal... and indeed they do.

http://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/product/map/dr3/sos/

I see spacetime expanding out towards an horizon of the universe then curving back as a shrodinger wave and supplying energy to drive the CBR in the sub atomic realm.
 
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DarkStar7 said:
Could some of the cosmic background radiation be produced within the fabric of space itself?

What if the big bang was not a one of event 15billion years ago but is happening right now today, now, all around us within the quantum world? If indeed the CBr was occurring within the fabric of space then regions around black holes such our Milky Way BH should emit more microwaves than normal... and indeed they do.


As I know, it would not be so, because that vacuum quantum fluctuations are not spawning any new particles that exist any significant amount of time. They disappear very very quickly.

But in a sense you are right. If we could see further beyond CMB, we could, theoretically, see universe still Big Banging, much redshifted though.


DarkStar7 said:
I see spacetime expanding out towards an horizon of the universe then curving back as a shrodinger wave and supplying energy to drive the CBR in the sub atomic realm.

I personally have trouble seeing spacetime alone.
 
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