Space/Science — HabitableZone

Space/Science

Oldest Galaxy Observed / & my own observations

Oldest Galaxy Observed

It took 13 billion light-years for light from the galaxy to reach the earth, light that was first emitted from the galaxy when the Universe was just 750 million years old, according to the scientists.


What I love about these discoveries is the absolute declarations. The universe is exactly 13 billion 750 million years old according to these scientists. They keep finding complete galaxies at ever increasing distances and amazingly still believe the universe is finite and of a specific age.

They use relativity in bits and parses. Einstein also said that when an object exceeds the speed of light it assumes infinite mass. Energy, being non-terminating and non-beginning is also infinite. Energy oscillates at different frequencies which traverse time and space at different speeds. Relativity points out that there are no fixed movements of energy in the universe and that any view is determined by the position of the observer.

How come no one has yet realized that the speed of light is also interpretive? We base our speed of light on measurements made within our limited spectra. Energy, somewhere, is oscillating faster than what wave oscillations comprise light

Light is an emanation. It is an oscillation of energy that carries data.

Let's apply a bit of relativity to the speed of light. To us, light travels at 186,000 miles per second - but what speed does light travel at when viewed at light speed?

Two beams of light are side by side and two people are riding them looking at eachother. To them they are perfectly motionless! "When do we start moving?" Says one to the other.

Do you see where this leads?

If you are at or above light speed (FTL) - light is not only not fast at all - but it is motionless (at) or slower than motionless! (above)

How can something be slower than motionless? It can't - at least from our perspective. So what does happen to light from this FTL perspective?

Time! Time is introduced.

Lightspeed & FTL= no time, instantaneous transfer of data and signals traversing all of the physical universe.

Below lightspeed is so slow that it requires TIME to interpret distance and space...and to measure light.

So that galaxy is only 13 billion years away if we intepret at sub-light speed. It's true distance is no distance at all!

Mindblowing?

Yes.

It takes some grappling to comprehend this. This universe is ONE single unit of energy, (when viewed at lightspeed or oscillating FTL) and it is infinitely divided into individual and yet interlinked expressions.(when viewed below light speed)

So the universe is like this big blob of energy that is timeless, spaceless and almost non-existent in some ways - and then it is also infinitely vast, infinitely time-consuming and comprising an infinite amount of variety!

That is what no one has yet got a handle on. It's not 13+ billion years old at all. That's a finite and fallacious view of the universe. That's looking at the universe from the inside out. To comprehend the universe requires a much larger perspective - an infinite vista.

The universe, that galaxy, you and me - have always existed and we are all amazingly...ageless. Only from a limited frame of reference do we have finite and defined ages or locations. That's why Hawking and others have been stuck on the big bang. It's really hard to think outside the box - and see the box in its entirety.

And do you know what locks us in to this limited perspective?

Consciousness. Our consciousness interprets data, creates time based upon it's lower oscillation frequency. Once one gets oneself a FTL consciousness* - all the universe becomes accessible and comprehensible

Now you know what to ask Santa for, for Christmas this year.

;-)

SDAI-Tech1

*Actually as component parts of the universe we all have to have this dual capability, it's just a matter of learning to access and use it.

Nothing like a little morning mind stretchers to wake one up.

Log in or register to post.

The whole thread (9 posts)