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EU theory contains a lot of supposed explanations. I do it injustice (as do themselves) by labelling it as one all encompassing theory. It becomes easier to d
by NobleLie 11y ago
EU theory contains a lot of supposed explanations. I do it injustice (as do themselves) by labelling it as one all encompassing theory. It becomes easier to dismiss as a whole since not every single thing presented under the umbrella might be truthful.
That being said, here's one that you might benefit from thinking about. The modern explanation of redshift from astronomical bodies seems just plain wrong. Why? There are large currents of plasma which are observed to connect two objects whose measured redshift (according to mainstream astrophysics) would put them at different sections of the universe.
Since we use redshift to make assumptions about the nature of spacetime, the big bang and an accelerating, expanding universe; the latter invoking necessary dark matter and dark energy (a purely theoretical, abstract idea by scientists which might never be found experimentally) this point deserves more credence than other points which fall under EU.
- ceejayoz 11y agoOK, but what in all of that explains shiny spots on Ceres, as asserted in your parent post?
- gliptic 11y agoDo you have a citation for this supposed redshift failure?
- NobleLie 11y agoSure. http://iopscience.iop.org/0004-637X/525/2/594/fulltext/39505.text.html http://iopscience.iop.org/0004-637X/525/2/594/fulltext/39505...
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]