by BeAChooser » Fri May 13, 2022 6:46 pm
Here’s the DM community’s latest solution to the plane of satellites problem …
https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.00712
A Fifth Force and a new particle … the “symmetron” … that can generate invisible walls in space.
All to keep the notion of Dark Matter alive.
I kid you not.
And, of course, there’s no mention of EU theory, filaments or electric currents in the paper, or that they even considered EU when looking at alternatives to what they proposed. As Stephen Smith says (
https://www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2011/1 ... umbilicus/ ) EU posits
that currents of electric charge flow through a galaxy along its polar axis and then out through the spiral arms. A circuit across the galactic disk divides into upward and downward currents that flow back into the poles. This circuit is driven by Birkeland currents that connect the galaxy with the rest of the Universe. Presumably, billion-light-year long magnetically confined electric filaments transmit power from one end of space to the other.
Birkeland currents move through the center of the Milky Way, where they may generate a cylindrical particle beam effect at the edge of the disk, energizing a ring of stars. The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has uncovered such a ring surrounding the galaxy at a reported distance of 120,000 light years.
Since dwarf galaxies and globular clusters revolve in the galactic plane along with the ring, logic suggests that one force is acting on both. Electromagnetism causes them all to be aligned at right angles to the axial intergalactic magnetic field, not gravity.
Conventional viewpoints acknowledge that galaxies form clusters, but it was not until recently that data analysis pointed to those clusters grouping together along vast filaments of “hot gas” that are more than a million degrees Celsius.
The filaments are actually Birkeland currents, perhaps thousands of light years thick and millions of light years long, out of which groups of galaxies are “pinched.” When we acknowledge that redshift is more a measure of youth than the distance of quasars, there is a possibility that the visible Universe is formed from braided filaments passing through the Virgo supercluster to the Fornax supercluster across millions of light years.
That, to me, seems a lot more rational than believing in the existence of yet another new speculative force and particle in order to keep the still unproven idea of dark matter alive yet another day. Just saying …
Here’s the DM community’s latest solution to the plane of satellites problem …
https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.00712
A Fifth Force and a new particle … the “symmetron” … that can generate invisible walls in space.
All to keep the notion of Dark Matter alive.
I kid you not.
And, of course, there’s no mention of EU theory, filaments or electric currents in the paper, or that they even considered EU when looking at alternatives to what they proposed. As Stephen Smith says ([url]https://www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2011/10/04/galactic-umbilicus/[/url] ) EU posits
[quote]that currents of electric charge flow through a galaxy along its polar axis and then out through the spiral arms. A circuit across the galactic disk divides into upward and downward currents that flow back into the poles. This circuit is driven by Birkeland currents that connect the galaxy with the rest of the Universe. Presumably, billion-light-year long magnetically confined electric filaments transmit power from one end of space to the other.
Birkeland currents move through the center of the Milky Way, where they may generate a cylindrical particle beam effect at the edge of the disk, energizing a ring of stars. The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has uncovered such a ring surrounding the galaxy at a reported distance of 120,000 light years.
Since dwarf galaxies and globular clusters revolve in the galactic plane along with the ring, logic suggests that one force is acting on both. Electromagnetism causes them all to be aligned at right angles to the axial intergalactic magnetic field, not gravity.
Conventional viewpoints acknowledge that galaxies form clusters, but it was not until recently that data analysis pointed to those clusters grouping together along vast filaments of “hot gas” that are more than a million degrees Celsius.
The filaments are actually Birkeland currents, perhaps thousands of light years thick and millions of light years long, out of which groups of galaxies are “pinched.” When we acknowledge that redshift is more a measure of youth than the distance of quasars, there is a possibility that the visible Universe is formed from braided filaments passing through the Virgo supercluster to the Fornax supercluster across millions of light years.[/quote]
That, to me, seems a lot more rational than believing in the existence of yet another new speculative force and particle in order to keep the still unproven idea of dark matter alive yet another day. Just saying …