Look
at
this
2009
photo
from
Hubble's Wide Field Camera-3. Photo credit NASA.
The bright cluster of hot, blue stars is 30 Doradus in the Large
Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a
satellite of the Milky Way. (The Magellanic galaxies are called clouds
because that is what they
look like to the naked eyes.) Recent observations by Fermi's LAT show
that 30 Doradus is the
brightest gamma source in the LMC. Gamma-rays in space are associated
with high proton and electrons collisions. The LMC gamma-ray map shows
an elongated jet that
extends north from 30 Doradus, about as long as half the diameter of
the galaxy. The gamma jet
ends in two glowing globs. Evidently 30 Doradus is not only emitting
energetic particles, but has
been doing so for ages. Scientists believe that the LMC is a 'star
nursery' where new stars form.
They imagine that when high speed particles smash into space clouds, it
produces second
generation stars.
We can see the past all the way back to the creation age.
We see that all matter keeps on
changing relationally. (Relational changes are not serially linked
because the properties of atoms
visibly change in parallel, together.) The most
powerful evidence for biblical
physics is how the
galaxies formed. Not a single ancient
galaxy shone with the light of perpetual motion atoms. The earliest
galaxies were naked globs
that shone at tiny fractions of the light frequencies of modern atoms.
At closer ranges, we see
strings of equally space star globs surrounding the primordial cores.
We follow at many ranges
how the stars accelerated out. Galaxies visibly grew from the insides
outwards - into huge, local,
growth spirals, Visually, in billions of galaxies at many ranges
(eras), we confirm that the atomic
clocks and the star orbits accelerate together. Indeed, the Magellanic
clouds are evidence for
biblical cosmic history. The Bible states that God calls the stars to
come out, that He spreads out
the heavens in unbroken continuity. The Magellanic clouds are linked to
the south pole of the
Milky Way by a long steam of neutral hydrogen. Evidently they were
ejected from the Milky
Way and the hydrogen stream is the wake they left as them moved out. We
can see in the distant
universe equally spaced galaxies in chains, the formative stage for
galaxy clusters. Our ancestors
even measured a spreading out solar system over the centuries with
angles, the only precision
measuring unit that is not tied to the assumption that the properties
of matter are not emerging.
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This document is under a
Creative Commons License by Victor McAllister.
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Last modified on December 27, 2009