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Look, if the visible universe is expanding, as we think it is, that is already a direction. Viewing galaxies “from the other side” is not the same in an expandi
by EGreg 2y ago
Look, if the visible universe is expanding, as we think it is, that is already a direction. Viewing galaxies “from the other side” is not the same in an expanding bubble. It’s like being surprised that many things are redshifted no matter where you look. As for rotations — you could perhaps have some local coriolis force.
The visible universe is redshifted and galaxies are getting further and further away. So jumping straight to “we are in a black hole” is weird
It is far more plausible that there is some coriolis like spinning effect in a higher dimension, even if the universe is flat it could have similar effects to how the earth’s spin makes cyclones all spin in the same direction.
Problem solved. Next?
- antonvs 2y ago> Look, if the visible universe is expanding, as we think it is, that is already a direction. Could you point in that direction?