Matter as Condensed Space

In our final analysis of aether physics, we come to the conclusion that everything is of the aether, including space and time.

We need only to look at pictures from space to find evidence in support of this. For instance, galaxies look like cyclones. It is as if galaxies have been condensed into existence, just like clouds in our atmosphere.

Theories

Conventional cosmology sees galaxies as products of gravity which lumps dust and molecules together into larger structures.

However, gravity cannot on its own form planets and stars, let alone galaxies. Something else must be involved, and the most obvious candidate is the electric force. Because Birkeland currents can pull matter into z-pinches, forming galaxies in the process.

So, the electric force is the natural alternative to gravity as a mechanism for galaxy formation. But more appears to be at hand than mere compression of existing matter.

There is intense radiation at the center of galaxies, typical of processes involving electron-positron annihilation. But for this to happen, there must also be electron-positron creation.

It appears then that matter is being created out of empty space at the center of galaxies.

Production of matter from empty space

Empty space can produce gamma rays as well as electrons and positrons when under electrical stress. This has been confirmed in laboratories. It’s also observed in astronomy, and in lightning strikes in our atmosphere.

In the perspective of aether physics, we explain this as follows:

When energy is added to empty space, usually through electric processes, aether particles get excited into radiation, and when radiation gets “overheated”, it turns into inertial matter.

But this view of things is not unique to aether physics. Conventional theory supports it too. Because there’s general agreement on the existence of three energy levels at the subatomic, where the lowest level is an aether, or aether-like soup of virtual particles, the second level is radiation, and the highest level is inertial matter.

All that’s missing is for conventional theory to embrace the idea that it is electricity rather than gravity that drives the creation of galaxies.

Conclusion

Galaxies look like clouds. They look like they are the result of condensation, and aether physics as well as conventional theory supports this view of things.

So, the idea that galaxies are created largely out of condensed space is not as outrageous as it may seem.