Group of Distant Black Holes are Mysteriously Aligned

[Metryq]

It's just amazing how one or two bad assumptions can continually breed mysteries and utter nonsense like rabbits. I don't fault establishment astronomers for being wrong. That happens in science. Although, I do wonder how they can be constantly floundering in "impossible" situations without ever thinking, "Gee, maybe there's something fundamentally wrong with our model."

'Bizarre' Group of Distant Black Holes are Mysteriously Aligned

A highly sensitive radio telescope has seen something peculiar in the depths of our cosmos: A group of supermassive black holes are mysteriously aligned, as if captured in a synchronized dance.

These black holes, which occupy the centers of galaxies in a region of space called ELAIS-N1, appear to have no relation to one another, separated by millions of light-years. But after studying the radio waves generated by the twin jets blasting from the black holes' poles, astronomers using data from the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) in India realized that all the jets were pointed in the same direction, like arrows on compasses all pointing "north."

We're probably going to need a few more dimensions and phantom particles to explain this one. Meanwhile, there's that innocent "compass" comment sitting right there waiting to be noticed.

[+EyeOn-W-ANeed2Know]

The fact that all the observation are of jets which are themselves Electro-Magnetic phenomena and that the behaviour is indicative of an organized larger super-structure of celestial objects (like a field alignment of the galactic plasma cells?) will be completely overlooked/ignored.

I'm pretty sure that "synchronization due to G-waves in local space/ pendulums of mounted clocks" idea in the comments will be the lifeline of choice adopted by the mainstream.

[Michael Mozina]

It's just amazing how one or two bad assumptions can continually breed mysteries and utter nonsense like rabbits. I don't fault establishment astronomers for being wrong. That happens in science. Although, I do wonder how they can be constantly floundering in "impossible" situations without ever thinking, "Gee, maybe there's something fundamentally wrong with our model."

'Bizarre' Group of Distant Black Holes are Mysteriously Aligned

A highly sensitive radio telescope has seen something peculiar in the depths of our cosmos: A group of supermassive black holes are mysteriously aligned, as if captured in a synchronized dance.

These black holes, which occupy the centers of galaxies in a region of space called ELAIS-N1, appear to have no relation to one another, separated by millions of light-years. But after studying the radio waves generated by the twin jets blasting from the black holes' poles, astronomers using data from the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) in India realized that all the jets were pointed in the same direction, like arrows on compasses all pointing "north."

We're probably going to need a few more dimensions and phantom particles to explain this one. Meanwhile, there's that innocent "compass" comment sitting right there waiting to be noticed.

My favorite quote of the article:

"This is not obviously expected based on our current understanding of cosmology. It's a bizarre finding," said collaborator Romeel Dave, of the University of the Western Cape, South Africa.

LCDM proponents are constantly surprised by every new observation in space, mostly because LCDM is an utterly useless theory when it comes to making actual "predictions" rather than "postdictions".

Here's the kicker of course:

Maybe the influence of a hypothetical dark matter particle (such as axions) had a role to play or cosmic strings might have somehow influenced their evolution. For now, it's anyone's guess.

Sure, anything *except* for the most obvious possibility.....

[BeAChooser]

Here's the kicker of course:

Maybe the influence of a hypothetical dark matter particle (such as axions) had a role to play or cosmic strings might have somehow influenced their evolution. For now, it's anyone's guess.

Note that a recent study ruled out many axions as dark matter candidates: http://phys.org/news/2016-04-dark-axion ... icles.html . And if all that's left is string theory to explain this, they've got an even bigger problem.

[LongtimeAirman]

From: 'Bizarre' Group of Distant Black Holes are Mysteriously Aligned
By Ian O'Neill, Discovery News | April 12, 2016 12:46pm ET

This is an image of the deep radio map covering the ELAIS-N1 region, with aligned galaxy jets. The image on the left has white circles around the aligned galaxies; the image on the right is without the circles. Credit: Andrew Russ Taylor.

Mainstream theory is lacking an answer because it is lacking a field.

We are seeing the charge field structure in a field of galaxies.

The charge field is the source of electric currents – photons. See, The Stark Effect, a charge explanation including a new explanation of spectral lines. http://milesmathis.com/stark.pdf , Miles shows how atoms in a gas align to the charge field. The same holds for galaxies.

Charge is the structure of the universe, and since it exists everywhere, structure exists everywhere.

As for the Dark Matter possibility, quoting: http://phys.org/news/2016-04-dark-axion .
“Physicists are still struggling with the conundrum of identifying more than 80 percent of the matter in the universe. One possibility is that it is made up of extremely light particles that weigh less than a billionth of the mass of an electron.”

A photon is some 6 billion times smaller than the proton. Photons outmass visible matter (electrons and atoms) roughly 18:1. See, for example, http://milesmathis.com/nuclear.pdf. How to Build the Elements. Explaining the periodic table, with nuclear diagrams.

Dark matter, as well as all matter, is light.
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