Do we live in a giant void? It could solve the puzzle of the universe’s expansion

"But unfortunately for the standard model, this value has recently been disputed, leading to what scientists call the “Hubble tension”. When we measure the expansion rate using nearby galaxies and supernovas (exploding stars), it is 10% larger than when we predict it based on the CMB.

In our new paper, we present one possible explanation: that we live in a giant void in space (an area with below average density). We show that this could inflate local measurements through outflows of matter from the void. Outflows would arise when denser regions surrounding a void pull it apart – they’d exert a bigger gravitational pull than the lower density matter inside the void."



For more details:

Do we live in a giant void? It could solve the puzzle of the universe’s expansion 


And for telescopes:

Telescopes




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Case for Regularly Obtaining Nutrition History Food for Thought

The anti-parasitic activity of Thymus vulgaris (Thyme): A literature review