11-12-2010, 10:24 PM
The universe we know already to be mind-bogglingly huge... Trying to wrap my head around the fact that all the galaxies visible by us could be outliers in the grand universal scheme is astounding. There are probably so many gravitational anomalies out there that are even larger or more exotic than this.
This bit of the page is interesting: "X-ray observations have revealed that the region of space is dominated by the Norma cluster (ACO 3627),[1][2] a massive cluster of galaxies, containing a preponderance of large, old galaxies, many of which are colliding with their neighbours, and/or radiating large amounts of radio waves."
So it's supposed that there's a lot of old galaxies around that area, just like the oldest stars are near the center of our galaxy. But then again if you read the "Debate over apparent mass" section of the article, you can see how we could be entirely off on this assumption.
I read something about the Great Central Sun (GSS for short? haha) that I really resonated with. It said that the physical manifestation of the thing isn't what's grand. If you're thinking of where the Central Sun is, you're thinking along the wrong lines. The answer to where the Great Central Sun is, is "yes". A fourth-dimensional answer to three-dimensional thinking. :p I think that the higher density manifestations of the GSS encompass the entire universe in ways that don't spatially make sense. We are all a part of it.
This bit of the page is interesting: "X-ray observations have revealed that the region of space is dominated by the Norma cluster (ACO 3627),[1][2] a massive cluster of galaxies, containing a preponderance of large, old galaxies, many of which are colliding with their neighbours, and/or radiating large amounts of radio waves."
So it's supposed that there's a lot of old galaxies around that area, just like the oldest stars are near the center of our galaxy. But then again if you read the "Debate over apparent mass" section of the article, you can see how we could be entirely off on this assumption.
I read something about the Great Central Sun (GSS for short? haha) that I really resonated with. It said that the physical manifestation of the thing isn't what's grand. If you're thinking of where the Central Sun is, you're thinking along the wrong lines. The answer to where the Great Central Sun is, is "yes". A fourth-dimensional answer to three-dimensional thinking. :p I think that the higher density manifestations of the GSS encompass the entire universe in ways that don't spatially make sense. We are all a part of it.