A competing theory to 'dark energy' suggests the universe has different time zones

Muzammil Hussain February 27, 2025

It looks almost like a giant eye in space, with a blue cloudy-looking interior rimmed with lighter dense clouds that appear red on the outside edges.

New measurements of a certain type of supernova seems to indicate that our expanding universe isn't accelerating at all, negating any need to invoke a mysterious 'dark energy' to explain supernovae observations.

New measurements of a certain type of supernova seems to indicate that our expanding universe isn't accelerating at all, negating any need to invoke a mysterious 'dark energy' to explain supernovae observations. It looks almost like a giant eye in space, with a blue cloudy-looking interior rimmed with lighter dense clouds that appear red on the outside edges.

It looks almost like a giant eye in space, with a blue cloudy-looking interior rimmed with lighter dense clouds that appear red on the outside edges.

New measurements of a certain type of supernova seems to indicate that our expanding universe isn't accelerating at all, negating any need to invoke a mysterious 'dark energy' to explain supernovae observations.

Radio/Quirks & Quarks

Post a Comment

0 Comments