Re: Re: Re: No Big Bang
As far as I understand the situation is this.
Things move.
Now super impose that movement on the expansion of the universe.
The expansion means that further things are, more they seem to move away from us, more or less proportionnaly (hubble's constant and what not).
That means that to be blue shifted, something has to be moving towards us at a certain speed WHICH DEPENDS ON THE DISTANCE from us.
So it's very natural that you would get very few blue shifted objects, and that they would all be nearby.
Originally posted by Ned
Michael the Great, I'd like you to take a look at these simple geometry discussion at the very beginning of the cited article that addresses the issue of earth moving away from the universe's center as the other star systems are also moving away. The distances from the Earth to the various star systems would very as a cosine function and not lineraliy.
The proposition that only one Galaxy in the universe is actually moving toward us to provide a blue shift seems impossible on its face. At least some galaxy somewhere in the universe, rotating about its local star cluster, should be moving toward us even as the star cluster is moving away. These should be blue shifted. But we see no such blue shifting anywhere except locally. This implies that there is a relationship between distance and red shifting that overcomes any blue shifting caused by movement towards Earth.
Michael the Great, I'd like you to take a look at these simple geometry discussion at the very beginning of the cited article that addresses the issue of earth moving away from the universe's center as the other star systems are also moving away. The distances from the Earth to the various star systems would very as a cosine function and not lineraliy.
The proposition that only one Galaxy in the universe is actually moving toward us to provide a blue shift seems impossible on its face. At least some galaxy somewhere in the universe, rotating about its local star cluster, should be moving toward us even as the star cluster is moving away. These should be blue shifted. But we see no such blue shifting anywhere except locally. This implies that there is a relationship between distance and red shifting that overcomes any blue shifting caused by movement towards Earth.
Things move.
Now super impose that movement on the expansion of the universe.
The expansion means that further things are, more they seem to move away from us, more or less proportionnaly (hubble's constant and what not).
That means that to be blue shifted, something has to be moving towards us at a certain speed WHICH DEPENDS ON THE DISTANCE from us.
So it's very natural that you would get very few blue shifted objects, and that they would all be nearby.
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