1/8: #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope: Cannot explain the complexity with the working theory of Dark Energy and Dark Matter:
Mar 05, 2023, 02:22 AM
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@Batchelorshow 1835
1/8: #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope: Cannot explain the complexity with the working theory of Dark Energy and Dark Matter:
https://www.wired.com/story/no-the-james-webb-space-telescope-hasnt-broken-cosmology/
1/8: The Elephant in the Universe: Our Hundred-Year Search for Dark Matter Hardcover – May 31, 2022 by Govert Schilling (Author), Avi Loeb (Foreword)
https://www.amazon.com/Elephant-Universe-Hundred-Year-Search-Matter/dp/0674248996
In The Elephant in the Universe, Govert Schilling explores the fascinating history of the search for dark matter. Evidence for its existence comes from a wealth of astronomical observations. Theories and computer simulations of the evolution of the universe are also suggestive: they can be reconciled with astronomical measurements only if dark matter is a dominant component of nature. Physicists have devised huge, sensitive instruments to search for dark matter, which may be unlike anything else in the cosmos―some unknown elementary particle. Yet so far dark matter has escaped every experiment. Indeed, dark matter is so elusive that some scientists are beginning to suspect there might be something wrong with our theories about gravity or with the current paradigms of cosmology
@Batchelorshow 1835
1/8: #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope: Cannot explain the complexity with the working theory of Dark Energy and Dark Matter:
https://www.wired.com/story/no-the-james-webb-space-telescope-hasnt-broken-cosmology/
1/8: The Elephant in the Universe: Our Hundred-Year Search for Dark Matter Hardcover – May 31, 2022 by Govert Schilling (Author), Avi Loeb (Foreword)
https://www.amazon.com/Elephant-Universe-Hundred-Year-Search-Matter/dp/0674248996
In The Elephant in the Universe, Govert Schilling explores the fascinating history of the search for dark matter. Evidence for its existence comes from a wealth of astronomical observations. Theories and computer simulations of the evolution of the universe are also suggestive: they can be reconciled with astronomical measurements only if dark matter is a dominant component of nature. Physicists have devised huge, sensitive instruments to search for dark matter, which may be unlike anything else in the cosmos―some unknown elementary particle. Yet so far dark matter has escaped every experiment. Indeed, dark matter is so elusive that some scientists are beginning to suspect there might be something wrong with our theories about gravity or with the current paradigms of cosmology