If you have read my posts parts one thru etc then you will have some grounding in what I am about to propose as to the actual shape of the Universe. I have just finished reading one of Stephen Hawking's lectures, well, about 80% of it, but the gist of it which prompted me to write this was really all that I needed to explain my take on the actual shape of the Universe, that's right, the actual three dimensional shape of it, were we large enough to see it from far enough away, yet close enough to get personal enough to appreciate it. And after reading this post, you can conclude for yourself just exactly what shape it might represent.
The concept of the Big Bang is in some respects accurate but not in all respects. I am of the opinion that there were many big bangs, that creation is an ongoing process, which fact can be ascertained from the logic that the Universe is an acellerating, expanding Universe that had a beginning, therefore it must be a perpetual motion machine of its own accord - ie. it is continuing to do so at its periphery, create that is. This does not contradict any of the precepts that dr. Hawking subscribes to. In fact, quite the opposite. It only expands on them.
This post is limited to a discussion of the actual shape of the Universe, nothing more, based on all the given evidence which need not even to be gone into with any great detail, but mostly based on the idea that there were more than one big bang, that the big bang that everyone is excited about is really the precursor to all those other big bangs. The first big bang is the moment of creation. It is when all those precursor sub-particle string-type entities order themselves into some semblence of rational particle, whether compatible with the current order in the cosmic scheme of things or not. Their compatibility with the maintenance of the continuum of reality is what determines their place in it and since there were many that were not compatible the random and chaotic coagulation of these particles of energy reductions continued to gather together and big bang it up until only those particles that were compatible with the beginnings of creation as we know it maintained their presence and ultimately defined the elemental structure of matter. The banging process continued up to the point where we find ourselves.
And that is the point. What we are analysing in all those cosmic background radiation experiments and so forth are the residual effects of our local big bang, and all the experimentation and testing and analysing that has gone into defining our Universe is the result of the extrapolation of data through experiments that were designed to predict what we thought we knew about the Universe. And as a matter of fact, they have surprised us, and that is to be expected.
The fact is, after the first big bang, that first moment that realized the separation of space and matter from nothing, the aggregation of matter was totally random and somewhat chaotic. Therefore the concept of a spherical Universe is somewhat defeated. In fact, visalize if you can, many local aggregations of varying mass and orientation all assembling and banging at different times, some very massive, some not so massive, and so on. What we have is a very distorted Universe, where space-time is unpredictable from one place to the next, where even the history of its development is non-homogeneous. And yet we are still studying the local influence of creation. That just goes to show how great and voluminous the Universe really is. After all, it evolved life to tell you this, and that really is quite something. It is very, very old. Much older than anybody could possibly tell you. Much older than can be measured in years.


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote




