Galactic 'Halo' Due to "Dark Energy'?

7.5 THE GALAXIES



Everyone knows that a galaxy is a disk of stars, planets and gas that
forms along a flat, ecliptic plane. Most people are unaware of recent
discoveries that a galaxy is also surrounded by a sphere of “dark
matter” and / or “dark energy” known as the Galactic Halo, which we have
mentioned in both of our previous books, labeled here at the top left of
the image:




Figure 7.2 – The Structure of a Galaxy, including spherical Galactic Halo



This spherical halo is known to account for the majority of
gravitational force exerted upon the galaxy, causing it to rotate as if
it were one unified spherical object. This is definitely not how our
Solar System behaves, where Mercury orbits the Sun more quickly than
Pluto. (If our Solar System were a galaxy, then Mercury and Pluto would
both orbit the Sun in the same amount of time.) So, once again in a
galaxy we have a sphere of energy, with matter forming within the zone
of the ecliptic plane. NASA has also observed “axial jets” emanating
from the north and south of the centers of galaxies, and these jets show
us the central north-south axis of the spherical torus energy formation:





Figure 7.3 – NASA artist rendition of “axial jets” emanating from within
a galactic core.



One example of this axial phenomenon comes from a quote in Science News
Online [2], from the research of C.D. Dermer, J.D. Kurfess and W.R.
Purcell, among others, discussing these jets of antimatter and hot gas:

"We have no good idea how this radiation is being produced," says
Purcell. The GRO map indicates, however, that the high-altitude
radiation connects with the radiation at the galactic center. Although
its resolution is limited, the map suggests that the emission is part of
a stream of matter and antimatter rising from the center. Radio images
hint at a similar pathway.

Some sort of activity "is building up and breaking open a hole in the
plane of our galaxy and pouring gas into the galactic halo," Dermer
asserts. Although the source of the annihilation radiation is debatable,
there is no dearth of candidates in the crowded environs of the galactic
center.

One likely suspect is the black hole, estimated at about 1 million times
the mass of the sun, thought to reside at the core of the Milky Way.
Black holes are believed to produce jets of matter and radiation that
could generate the gamma-ray emission observed by GRO. [emphasis added]

Furthermore, Ikehata et al. have proven that the shape of a galaxy could
be formed in the laboratory on a stable, ongoing basis by a
counter-rotating fluid-dynamics process, creating an approximate
duplication of our model of the intersecting behaviors of A1 and A2 in
the Universe:

Mo
http://ascension2000.com/DivineCosmos/07.htm