gnostic
The Lost One
Well, it´s really tested in this article:
Hubble Team Breaks Cosmic Distance Record
Quote:
By pushing NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope to its limits, an international team of astronomers has shattered the cosmic distance record by measuring the farthest galaxy ever seen in the universe. This surprisingly bright infant galaxy, named GN-z11, is seen as it was 13.4 billion years in the past, just 400 million years after the Big Bang".
According to the Big Bang Nucleosynthesis, this should´nt be possible at all.
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Now the question remains if the BB proponents revise this entire idea according to the scientific method when a hypothesis is contradicted - or it keeps on beeing a dogmatic scientific religion.
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Where in this scheme do you find the initial BB Nucleosynthesis evolution of galaxies and where is the "farthest away galaxy" found in the scheme? It´s located in a stage where galaxies shouldn´t have been found at all and as such it is a contradiction of the BB Nucleosynthesis which then shall be revised and even discarded.
Just try to get the written dots and image together before going automatically into denial mode.
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You do realize that galaxies in large numbers are found on the left side of the scheme and a pair of galaxies are found in the right side of the scheme where the BB nucleosynthesis is thought to begin in the assumed BB theory?
Such a galactic formation shouldn´t have taken place so early after BB and this notion is mentioned all over the places in articles.
It would be nice that you too notise what is said in articles in order to have a fruitfull debate.
You really didn’t bother to read the article where you found that image from, did you?
Because it is becoming quite apparent to me, if you understood the article, you would know the article has never intended as attempts to debunk the Big Bang theory. The discovery of GN-z11 is simply galaxy most further back in time, that was worth further exploring/ investigating.
The article certainly doesn’t indicate that the Big Bang Nucleosynthesis is wrong in any way, as you’ve claimed so vehemently.
What really is apparent is that you don’t you don’t bloody well know what you are talking about, and you have either misinterpreted the image or you are conflating your (falsely) claims as if they agree with you about the Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN) being wrong.
The period of BBN ended around 20 minutes after the Big Bang, which would mean GN-z11 is around about 400 million years after the BBN.
You are trying to distort the article, by taking out-of-context.