ARGUMENT
0612
BROUGHT
FORWARD:
- ARGUMENT
0606: A photon converging on another object is blue gravityshifted.
-
ARGUMENT
0607: A photon diverging from another object is red gravityshifted.
-
ARGUMENT
0608: A photon moving from a slower to a faster teelstream is blue gravityshifted.
-
ARGUMENT
0609: A photon moving from a faster to a slower
teelstream is red gravityshifted.
- ARGUMENT
0610: Every cosmic photon that reaches the Earth today has moved away
from the Ucentre and has thus redshifted the wavelength at which it
first stabilised.
- ARGUMENT
0611: The cosmic background radiation first stabilised as a blackbody spectrum and
continues to be one.
REASONING:
- The
cosmic background radiation first stabilised as a “perfect” blackbody spectrum.
- Today
the cosmic background radiation is no longer a perfect blackbody spectrum.
- During
their lifetime, the cosmic photons have passed through the
gravitysheaths and teelospheres of major objects like stars,
galaxies, and galactic clusters.
- Depending
on the vector of a photon relative to that of the object it is
“flying by”, its wavelength as it emerges from the objects
gravitysheath can be altered from what it was when it entered.
- Thus
any “picture” of the cosmic background radiation taken from Earth reflects the history
of the CMBR's photons through variations in “intensity peak”
temperatures.
CONCLUSION:
- The
cosmic background radiation, as seen from Earth today, displays variations in intensity
peak temperatures due to the past passage of its photons through the
gravitysheaths and teelospheres of a variety of larger objects.
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