stock here: I love “the blob” when it comes to cosmology. A-Eye explains the mechanics, but not the meaning. Could this have been caused by a Big-Bang? LOL, it’s an absurd theory that tries to throw out the Great Spirit because “we have an explanation”, but how absurd its that, because where did the material of the big bang come from anyway? And if HE could make the universe, why would he not make it infinite? We can see a small portion and some of that portion appears to be expanding. Why are “scientists” such leftists? So blind.
And this is the problem that I have predicted from
Image at bottom
This image appears to be a 3D visualization of large-scale cosmic structures in the universe, showing different galactic superclusters and cosmic walls labeled with their respective names.
Breaking Down the Image
What is this showing?
This is a map of the cosmic web, where galaxies group into large-scale structures called superclusters, walls, and filaments.
The colored, blob-like structures represent gravitationally bound regions where galaxies cluster together.
The labels correspond to known superclusters or galactic walls in the observable universe.
Key Structures in the Image:
Sloan Great Wall – One of the largest structures in the universe, a massive collection of galaxies.
Laniakea Supercluster – The home of the Milky Way, meaning we belong to this enormous galactic region.
Shapley Supercluster – One of the most massive known galaxy superclusters.
Perseus-Pisces – A long chain of galaxies extending across a vast region.
South Pole Wall – A newly discovered cosmic wall (2020) that extends behind the Milky Way, difficult to observe due to its location.
What do the numbers mean?
The numbers (e.g., LeoMinor+28.9) might indicate galactic coordinates or distances in some unit, possibly redshift values (z-values) or probabilities of belonging to a supercluster.Big Picture
The universe is not evenly distributed but structured into massive superclusters separated by vast cosmic voids.
This visualization is likely based on cosmological simulations or galaxy survey data (such as the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, SDSS).
The blobs represent gravitationally bound galaxy groups, helping scientists study how galaxies form and cluster due to dark matter and cosmic expansion.