Lou
2022-05-23 07:48:49 UTC
There is one very big question that Big Bang theorists do not seem to
have addressed. And if I could get some feedback on this point. Look at
galaxy distribution in our local universe. Now compare it to the very
earliest universe we can image in the Hubble deep field observations.
They seem to have the same distance between galaxies that we have
locally? And the galaxies seem to,be the same size and maturity as those
seen locally.
How is this possible? If galaxies are said to spread apart with
expansion then galaxy distribution observed now,...and reversed 13
billion years should give us an image of galaxies that should be much
closer together in the Hubble deep field. Seeing as the space between
them has supposed to have expanded for 13 billion years since the BB.
have addressed. And if I could get some feedback on this point. Look at
galaxy distribution in our local universe. Now compare it to the very
earliest universe we can image in the Hubble deep field observations.
They seem to have the same distance between galaxies that we have
locally? And the galaxies seem to,be the same size and maturity as those
seen locally.
How is this possible? If galaxies are said to spread apart with
expansion then galaxy distribution observed now,...and reversed 13
billion years should give us an image of galaxies that should be much
closer together in the Hubble deep field. Seeing as the space between
them has supposed to have expanded for 13 billion years since the BB.