I'm beginning to wonder if dollars might be better spent on getting
Kashlinsky and his colleagues something more constructive to do. It
seems they just have too much time on their hands. And for what end
purpose do we use this information that in all actuality I could have
told you about should you had simply asked, besides I tried to tell
everyone about it 13.7 billion years ago but no one would listen. I
was the first to forecast the inflation concept but when I mentioned
dark flow they just thought I was talking about crude oil and it's
affect on inflation. It was exhausting and so I had finally succumbed
to the Szzzz effect. Oh and by the way please tell them to close the
window, the space dust is getting in. {;-]
On Jan 25, 3:26 pm, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
> The universe is unimaginably vast. But not for cosmologists. They feel
> decidedly hemmed in. No matter how big they build their telescopes,
> they can only see so far before hitting a wall. Approximately 45
> billion light years away lies the cosmic horizon, the ultimate barrier
> because light beyond it not has not had time to reach us. One needs
> something of a calculation here as we think the universe is only 13 -
> 16 billion years old - and there is one that works. So, stuck inside
> our patch of universe, wondering what lies beyond and resigned to that
> fact we may never know, the best we can hope for, through some
> combination of luck and vigilance, is to spot a crack in the structure
> of things, a possible window to that hidden place beyond the edge of
> the universe. Now Sasha Kashlinsky believes he has stumbled upon such
> a window.
>
> Kashlinsky, a senior staff scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight
> Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, has been studying how rebellious
> clusters of galaxies move against the backdrop of expanding space. He
> and colleagues have clocked galaxy clusters racing at up to 1000
> kilometres per second - far faster than our best understanding of
> cosmology allows. Stranger still, every cluster seems to be rushing
> toward a small patch of sky between the constellations of Centaurus
> and Vela. This may be a window on what lies beyond the universe and
> new explanations of dark flow, with something beyond what we have ever
> seen being responsible. One might tell more, but small minds might be
> corrupted ...
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