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G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
They make space clumpy. They seem to have been created and shaped a long time ago. They could be a big argument against a "single" big bang. Stars come out of clouds,and that means these was not one big cloud. If blackholes are at the core of galaxies they must have developed there first. Why do astronomers tell us stars are forming in the outer fringe of the galaxies? What makes that the rule in this spacetime? Seems star making has slowed down by a million % Never heard of a new galaxy forming. Well this is another mystery. The forming of galaxies. Bert Apparently ('cos I wasn't there) the Big Bang wasn't completely unifom so eventually matter clumped together in places. That's not a particularly scientific answer, but I think it's more or less the case. :-) Steve -- www.frontierastro.co.uk FrontierAstro - dedicated to Frontier and Astronomy |
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