Super Black Hole

Posted: September 9, 2015 in Opinions and Observations
Tags: , , , , , , , ,

black_hole_image

Scientists have been puzzling for years to explain observations confirmed by the Hubble telescope and other sources. Where does Dark Matter come from? What is Dark Energy? Why does the Universe continue to excel and expand rather than slow down and contract? I am no Scientist and I have no formal training in this area, but I have an idea of something that may have happened in the past that could possibly explain these mysteries. I first considered this when I was thinking about where dark energy and dark matter come from and of course what each mystery is. And not being a scientist I have no way to prove or disprove any of this and it might be easily proven or disproven by those with much more experience and training than I have.

So here is my theory or idea:

Everything we know, everything we see, everything we can experiment and everything we believe to exist, did not result from a big bang or single event. What if it did not begin with a bang but rather through an event horizon of a super black hole. The universe is much bigger than we can possibly imagine and of course may be much – much older and much more mysterious. When Matter gets squeezed through the black hole it creates dark energy and dark matter out of normal matter. They get dispersed through the emptiness of space and eventually fill the void between galaxies and universes as they are formed.Matter is funneled through the event horizon in a way that follows gravity polarization. This pattern encourages solar systems, universes, and everything in between to form collections like discs or plates rather than spheres. The enormous thrust of matter is polarized as it gets sucked into the black hole. As this was not a one-time single event matter continues to be pushed through the black hole and this requires the universe to expand.

Comments
  1. RaineFairy says:

    Hmm very interesting! Puts my brain cells to work.

    Liked by 1 person

  2. tmezpoetry says:

    I think I need more morning coffee for this one hehe. It is an interesting theory no doubt, the mysteries of life are endless.

    Liked by 1 person

  3. David Kennedy says:

    Sounds like Constant Creation, a theory of Albert Einstein’s that fell into disfavor, I’m not sure why. It may be wrong, but you’re in good company!

    Liked by 1 person

  4. Wow, completely beyond me but definitely some deep thinking here. I just keep singing ‘Super Massive Black Hole’ over and over in my mind.

    Liked by 1 person

  5. Chris White says:

    Your theory sounds as good as any I’ve heard. I also wonder if the expansion of the universe is like lungs breathing out and then maybe breathing in again. We live in wonder.

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  6. DarkStarReviews says:

    Really like it. I love how in the world of science, lots of different, varying opinions about the ‘deep’ questions are encouraged and celebrated, rather than rebuked (which is what religion seems to do). Really enjoyed this post!

    Liked by 1 person

    • midimike says:

      Thank you as I know this is of my beaten path. I could not agree with you more. I am not sure if this idea is worth considering but we are encouraged to keep looking at things differently, to be the “fool on the hill”. I really appreciate your comments. Thanks for visiting!

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  7. Patrice says:

    Mumm… makes sense to me. But then I’m not a scientist either!

    Liked by 1 person

    • midimike says:

      I know what you mean! Ha. I could not argue against it or for it. Just the idea that everything came through a black hole – and those black holes have swallowed smaller black holes. On and on, like me what I start rambling! LOL Thank you!

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  8. Tom Benedict says:

    I’m not a NASA guy, but I work at an observatory. So I’ll try to fill in for the NASA folks ’till they show up:

    About the only thing I can say with any confidence is that any time you get lots of dust, gas, and tiny stuff, you wind up with a disk because of drag. Any time you have a relatively “clean” environment, you wind up with a sphere(oid). Solar systems and spiral galaxies are examples of the former, and globular clusters and elliptical galaxies are examples of the latter. Both occur in nature.

    As for the rest (aka “the interesting parts, to me”) of your theory, I honestly can’t say. There was a recent paper that challenged the Big Bang idea, pointing more toward a continual creation / destruction model. Both fit the evidence, both could be true. So I can’t get on the bandwagon that says we have to have had a big bang. It’s up for debate at the moment.

    Something I find interesting in your theory is that you don’t have anything in there precluding dark matter clumping, which is exactly what we see in our surveys. It likes to group into large structures just like ordinary baryonic matter.

    I guess I’m taking a long-winded approach to saying, “Sounds reasonable so far!”

    One thing I’m not clear on, either with the current working theories or the one you presented here, is how the cosmic microwave background emission comes in. That’s the three degree kelvin background you see no matter where you point your radio telescope. When I was in school I heard two completely different explanations, both of which made perfect sense. So it’s become something of a favorite of mine, simply because you can have such different mechanisms that describe it so well. Any thoughts?

    Here’s the phys.org article that describes the research that calls the big bang into question:

    http://phys.org/news/2015-02-big-quantum-equation-universe.html

    And here’s a web site for one of the dark matter surveys:

    http://www.cfhtlens.org/

    Liked by 1 person

    • midimike says:

      See you are already over my head so I will have to check into your references and do research. Would then, the drag be due to dark matter that may have in effect surrounded the gasses as they formed. Maybe assisting in their formation? No training, but I am curious and intrigued. Thank you for jumping in! I have also been fascinated about the microwave transmissions. The universe generates a pitch. ( I can’t remember now, a Bb in a very low octave?) I will check your article links and get a better understanding. There are no answers now, but the questions are really fun. Again, thank you for your comments and time. Sounds like a great thing to be on this planet and studying everything around us.

      Liked by 1 person

  9. queasypaddy says:

    Wow. Looking forward to re-reading this and giving it much thought . Thought provoking, which is always good .

    Liked by 1 person

    • midimike says:

      I just think it is a cool and maybe even simple theory that could explain a lot – or of course nothing at all! And that is OK to. Even the material that makes our black holes came through a larger black hole, and eons from now another galaxy in a different universe/time will be consumed by our super black hole. Fun!

      Liked by 1 person

  10. Valida Muse says:

    I’m just here to tell you I’ve showcased you at my place 🙂

    Liked by 1 person

    • midimike says:

      I am honored and it is greatly appreciated. Thanks!

      Like

    • midimike says:

      I am totally impressed and appreciative. I suspect in the short time that we have known of each other, you are much like me. By that I mean, you and I look to see the similarities in people and not just the differences. Like human DNA, we are so much similar than we are different. We acknowledge the difference, but focus on the similarities, hope we are the same. I trust that people will have thoughts or views that could overshadow friendship, but the vast majority are areas where we can appreciate each other. I do not take these relationships for granted and if we were physical neighbors, I would invite you in for tea! Thank you for stepping outside your comfort zone, and I promise you are safe here! Best regards and smiley faces!!! Thank you.

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  11. othermary says:

    I like to think that worlds are being constantly created. Everything is a work in progress. Just think of the amazing possibilities…

    Liked by 1 person

  12. tracihalpin says:

    Interesting thinking…you sound like a scientist🔭🔬

    Liked by 1 person

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