The earths magnetic waves grab it and guide it that way.

TL;DR: it's easier to spot rocks on a white background.

I found the article interesting, but I was kinda hoping for it to be something more complex, maybe about orbital planes and whatnot.

And it's a cold desert, with little precipitation and minimal non-glacial erosion. So they'll just last longer in a recognizable form.

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Newest theories have hypothesized a “vacuum energy” which sounds like what you might be talking about in part A: it acts sort of like the opposite of gravity, where the energy of a black hole would push matter away from it, at a certain point.

Part C seems to be coming up on black hole cosmology and unfortunately would be damn-near impossible to prove.

I'm not an expert, but I did attend a talk with an expert last week. It seemed his* theory is sort of neither, but rather that general relativity models just aren't being applied correctly. So underlying theory is the same, dark matter doesn't exist, but the math isn't mathing.

Edit for clarity

The side of Jupiter definitely influences how much detail is visible, but I will say that OP's previous images were WAY over-sharpened. It made the planet's features look more strongly contrasted than they actually are. His third image is processed to look more natural.

This is a pretty close simulation of what Jupiter actually looks like through the eyepiece of a modest sized telescope: https://i.imgur.com/QZzCNoT.jpeg, contrast is much more subtle, so OP's third image is more closely aligned with what Jupiter is really like.

The universe is really “filled to the brim” on the very large macro level; you look at a galaxy and it looks very populated, but the actual distance and influence between individual stars in minuscule. Between individual galaxies even less. Matter in space is very minimal. If you’re referring to the fabric of space-time itself, then that is everywhere. But hydrogen, the most abundant element, is sparse. Free energy is weak — imperceptible gravitational ripples and microwave radiation.

Yours seems to be hypothesis-by-analogy, ie. water is a medium, then why not space?. Analogies are good for conceptualizing things and simplifying concepts, but not for workable theories. As kindly as I can say, I think that is the case here.

I'm not that knowledgeable on this topic but I see a few issues with this.

1. What I'm taking from this is your trying to say that dark matter is the manifestation of space time overlapping on itself which is just nonsensical.

2. What do you mean "overflowing". space dosent have a size. In order for this to work there would need to be a greater reference point which would encompass the entire universe (at least I think that's how it works) which dosent exist.

3. What would that overflow appear to us as?

4. Space time cant warp itself

5. The wave idea just does not make sense.

6. How could the expanding universe create mirages? And what "physical manifestations" would occur.

I'm pretty sure some one more knowledgeable can go into the details.

Have you looked at Saturn through a home telescope yet?

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Such a cool experience, right? I remember that feeling of awe seeing the night sky without light pollution for the first time, and it's been just as magnificent every time since.

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Assume this "wave" hypothesis was correct, what would be be able to observe? Assuming this hypothesis was wrong, what would we observe? And what is the difference? If there's no difference that you can tell, then this isn't science.

Unless it was flat, which many cosmologists believe it is.

Thats just incredible, thank you so so much

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Have you considered making a the Cosmic Web?

Though many people have heard of Dark Matter and Dark Energy, I suspect fewer people have heard of the Cosmic Web. The idea will be new.

• Matter and dark matter condensing into filaments. Where filaments cross galaxies appear.

• Dark energy expanding voids between the filaments.

• The Cosmic Web is impressively BIG.

10 year old video

Building the Cosmic Web on a computer. Part 1

Millennium Cosmic Web Simulation Project

There are more cool videos of Cosmic Web, e.g., tours through the web, etc. for a presentation.

Articles

Clues about Cosmic Web

Spinning Cosmic Web

Possible photograph of Cosmic Web

Cosmic Web could be hiding new physics

I think you could also imitate a Cosmic Web with cotton fibers, glue and paint.

Good luck.

People in general think they are waaaaaay way way way more knowledgeable about any given subject than they actually are. It’s partially human nature, and partially a terrible educational system

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Can we do some basic research before we post inane thoughts to social media? Is that so hard to ask, humanity?

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Canon T6+102mm telescope. 1/200 ISO200

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