Can the universe's shape explain dark matter?

If we think of visible matter, or the visible geometry of the universe, as a disk. Round plate or ball. Galaxies and most of its matter are at the edge of this structure. This means that the edge of the universe is at a higher energy level than its inner structure. That means It’s hard to see matter that is “behind us”. In those models, the universe is a round structure. Galaxies. And other visible matter is mainly in the ring or ball around that larger structure. If we are in that plasma ring, the rest of the universe is hard to see. The model is like we are in a cloud. And anyway, our own galaxy, stars, and the plasma halo in the galaxy. 

They disturb observations. This means. Our own galaxy covers lots of things, even between galaxies. And if we are in the giant plasma ring that surrounds the entire universe. That means energy or wave movement also travels in the middle of the universe. There, it reflects. And that makes the universe act a little bit like a giant vacuum bomb. The universe is full of macro- and micro-scale structures. 

And all of those structures send wave motion. Those waves have the same wavelength. 

As. Their sender’s size or diameter is. This means that the universe is a very complicated structure. Full of substructures. And that forms another conclusion. The mistake with dark energy. It can be that. Reseachers thought that this energy is uniform. Dark energy can be multiple different waves with different wavelengths. When. Particles like free quarks, other fermions, and bosons evaporate. They send waves that travel at the speed of light. When. A gravitational wave leaves the supernova. Exploded two billion light-years ago. The gravitational wave reaches us two billion years after the explosion. The reason why we cannot see the Big Bang is this. Photons. That event sent. Travel ahead of us. We cannot see photons from behind. 

We can see reflected photons. Or photons coming into our direction. When the Big Bang sent photons. Those photons travel through space. There is nothing. That can reflect them. This means that those photons cannot reach us. But if we someday see one photon. That is from the Big Bang. That means it reflected outside the universe. 

In the same way, there is a model. That dark energy could be the same as dark matter. 

When lower-energy waves hit the galactic halo. Lower-energy waves. Pull that halo toward it. Dark energy can form in particles. That have a very low energy level. When those particles evaporate, they send wave movement into their environment. That wave movement can have a higher energy level than the environment it travels through. But the wave can have a lower energy level than the galactic halo. Most known galaxies are in so-called local galaxy clusters. 

Galaxy clusters, or local clusters, form superclusters. This means there are multiple plasma layers with multiple energy levels. The halo around galactic superclusters has a lower energy level than the halo around galaxy clusters and individual galaxies. The superclusters form megaclusters. 

So that means the energy level of the wave that impacts those plasma structures. They can have a higher energy level than the plasma around galaxy superclusters. So the same energy can push galaxy superclusters. But pull local clusters. This means.  If. The energy wave's energy level is lower than the energy level in the halo surrounding a galaxy. That wave cannot pass the galaxy halo. The same way a wave can travel through the energy that surrounds a galaxy megacluster. This means that the wave has a higher energy level than the plasma halo around the megacluster. But its energy level can be lower than in a subcluster. 

Another thing. What makes calculations hard is recoil. When particles evaporate, they send photons or wave motion. That. Wave movement. And photons cause recoil. So at the far edge of the universe. Particles evaporate very fast. In. Cosmic vacuums or voids. Particles evaporate very fast. Energy always travels to a lower-energy environment. This means that A recoil is asymmetrical at the edge of cosmic voids or at the edge of the universe. That recoil pushes harder toward the outside of the universe. We see a complex interaction that includes low-energy radiation. Recoil and waves that left billions of years ago. 

The Harvard astronomers uncovered the real shape of the Milky Way's halo of the stars.

Researchers from Harvard University have now uncovered the shape of the Milky Way's stellar halo.  The image above this text shows that the Milky Way galaxy's real shape looks a little bit like American football. That thing is one of the most interesting things in the history of science. 

Because the halo around the Milky Way stretched. That means there is some kind of force that is turning its shape to look like the rugby ball. The jets from Sagittarius A are traveling straight out from the poles of that supermassive black hole. The reason why the halo around the material stretches only from certain points is interesting. 

If that stretching would happen because of plasma, that is coming out from the material disk's equator the stretching must be symmetrical. That means the shape of the stellar halo should be like a beach ball, not an American football. So that thing is very interesting. Is there some yet unknown plasma or energy jet that stretches the stellar halo? 

There is a possibility. That the Fermi bubbles at both sides of the Sagittarius A are the answer. For the strange shape of that material halo. The impact radiation, that comes from Sagittarius A or its material jets can explain the shape of the stellar halo. But that thing is pure speculation. 

Only the part of the material that forms the Milky Way and other galaxies is in their material disks. There are lots of stars and material, including star clusters around the spiral galaxies. This halo is interesting because at the impact area where the material disk impacts with galactic halo are forming whirls. And those whirls can be the beginning of new stars. 

The reason why researchers are researching the halos around galaxies is that they can tell about the shape of the universe. There are theories that the universe is looking a little bit like the galaxy. 

There is a ball-shaped point of visible matter that is surrounding the far larger structure of dark matter. But nobody surely knows about that thing. The symmetry of the shape of those gases tells about the energy sources in distant galaxies. When something hits those halos that affect its symmetry. 

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