Do we care in a black hole? The respected galaxy movements suggest that it is possible, the physicist says

An analysis of a researcher of the webb space telescope images may indicate that we are all stuck in a black hole, according to research published In the monthly news of the royal astronomical society.

“The main finding of the study is that the greater part of the galaxies in the universe, as seen on the ground, revolves in the same direction,” explained Lyor Shamir, an astronomer at the State University of Kansas and a leading author of the study, in an email to Gismodo. “This adds another observation that is not according to the existing current cosmological model.”

The present cosmological model called Lambda CDM (Short for cold dark matter), has encountered many stress tests over the years. Such test stated These data from the Planck satellite derived will be better explained if the universe is round.

It’s becoming more clear that “Lambda CDM is at least incomplete,” Shamir added. “Maybe the advantage of this observation is that anyone can very easily see it by simply looking at the images of the early universe.”

Shamir’s study examines 263 galaxies in the advanced deep extragalactic study of the telescope on the web, or JadeS About two -thirds of the galaxies turned clockwise, he discovered, while only one third revolved in the opposite direction. Although the movement was quantitatively found, Shamir said that the sharp vision of the Web allows the ability to visually determine the direction of rotation of each galaxy.

“In my opinion, we see a larger number of galaxies that rotate in the opposite direction to the Milky Way due to the movement of these galaxies to the movement of the Milky Way,” Shamir said. “Movement makes them more bright, so we see more of them. But maybe I’m wrong in this case the real universe has more galaxies that rotate in the same direction. “

Shamir explained that the black holes are born, and it may be that there are more black holes that rotate clockwise. This is considered as the clue that our very universe can reside in a black hole.

We perceive black holes as regions of space time with such intense gravity that even light can escape beyond a certain limit known as the horizon of events. Beyond that moment, the densely packed matter in a black hole remains invisible – hence its name. But some Theoretical black holes It can be perceived as an infinitely expanding to an observer in them, while remains a static, limited size of an external observer.

In this way, it is also possible for the baby universes to reside within our own, beyond the limits of our perception and in the greater space. In this way, our universe can also simply be in a black hole in a greater, uh, the universe, thus causing the word “universe” and introducing the whole multictive concept. The idea is not new, but studying the galactic rotation suggests another line of evidence that there is almost certainly more to the universe than our eye meets in the form of light.

But there is another possibility for the uneven separation of the galactic rotation: that its own speed of rotation of the Milky Way affects the measurements of the team. More observations could clear the mismatch.

In the meantime, expect the nephrants to give more an idea of ​​distant space. In 2023, astronomers believe they may have noticed Stars driven by dark matter In Jads images and last year the most distant galaxy, so far seen (which was strangely bright) was noticed by the project. Suffice it to say that Jads will serve many more mysteries before we get full answers.