The article discusses a recent paper by Lior Shamir, proposing that we might inhabit a rotating universe, suggested by observations of rotating galaxies from the James Webb Space Telescope. Shamir's findings indicate that two-thirds of galaxies spin clockwise, contradicting expectations of uniformity across intergalactic scales. This claim, if validated, would challenge existing cosmological principles. The need for careful scrutiny of such sweeping assertions is emphasized, highlighting the importance of evidence in the current landscape of scientific discourse muddied by misinformation and speculation.
Shamir's study suggests an unusual rotational symmetry in galaxies observed by JWST, which could imply we exist within a rotating universe—a bold claim seeking further validation.
While the concept of living inside a black hole may seem remarkably gripping, the current orientation of galaxies challenges established cosmological beliefs about isotropy at large scales.
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