Post by Pincho Paxton on Apr 3, 2017 19:26:56 GMT
Link...
Shadow of a gas cloud detected in an ancient proto-supercluster
Pincho says...
It doesn't align with the galaxies, it looks like a jet that leaves a cloud trail, and that's probably something like reality. The cluster seems to be acting as a single body being moved sideways, which could be inflation acting in bubbles dragging the galaxies without the cloud. Why drag the galaxies without the cloud? Galaxies are located by black holes that inflate magnetism outwards, and are held by gravity in the Y plane, and that is like a candy floss stick with candy held on it. The candy floss is all entangled and dragging sideways, and the powder of the floss is falling off, and being left behind. This is due to gravity acting in 1D on a black hole like the stick of the candy floss, and 1D gravity can separate the gas cloud which would require a 3D gravity from all sides. The bubbles with the X/Z force are secondary forces to gravity, and create inflation. The gas could be between the bubbles of inflation, and therefore would have no forces acting on it to drag it along. Outside of the X/Z membrane is the destructive interference that probably creates the gas clouds, and now it is between the bumpers of a pinball machine of bubbles.
Pincho Paxton
Shadow of a gas cloud detected in an ancient proto-supercluster
Pincho says...
It doesn't align with the galaxies, it looks like a jet that leaves a cloud trail, and that's probably something like reality. The cluster seems to be acting as a single body being moved sideways, which could be inflation acting in bubbles dragging the galaxies without the cloud. Why drag the galaxies without the cloud? Galaxies are located by black holes that inflate magnetism outwards, and are held by gravity in the Y plane, and that is like a candy floss stick with candy held on it. The candy floss is all entangled and dragging sideways, and the powder of the floss is falling off, and being left behind. This is due to gravity acting in 1D on a black hole like the stick of the candy floss, and 1D gravity can separate the gas cloud which would require a 3D gravity from all sides. The bubbles with the X/Z force are secondary forces to gravity, and create inflation. The gas could be between the bubbles of inflation, and therefore would have no forces acting on it to drag it along. Outside of the X/Z membrane is the destructive interference that probably creates the gas clouds, and now it is between the bumpers of a pinball machine of bubbles.
Pincho Paxton