|
How Old Is the House |
||
|
Conflicts in Science by Royal T. McArdell |
||
|
About the Book: How Old Is the House challenges many popular beliefs about scientific theories and scientific issues. Arguments both for and against popular theories and issues are presented so that you can make your own decisions as to what to believe. The Introduction is about a house that is either new or 150 years old- perhaps you can figure it out. Read the Introduction to the book and add your comments to the web log or send questions to the author. Items you can view are shown at the left below. |
Book Topics:
|
|
|
News Article Contact the Author |
||
|
News Articles:
|
St Paul, Minnesota --- April 16, 2008 Our Universe Could Be Revolving The author of the book, "How Old Is the House," suggests that our Universe could possibly be revolving rather than expanding, and the popular Big Bang theory based on Doppler red shift could be just another idea that did not work out. The idea of rotation could also solve Einstein's universe stability problem. Highly red shifted light from distant stars is now being observed for the first time, and these stars are thought to be over 13 billion light years from us. Speed calculations using the Hubble constant from the Big Bang theory show that we are moving away from these same stars at nearly the speed of light. Since this is physically impossible according to scientific laws, there must be some other reason for the unusual red shifted light from these stars. Star formations in the sky appear to be relatively stable over long periods of time, so they all could be moving together in some other direction than directly away from us. This suggests rotation and could indicate that our Universe may be turning like a giant carousel. The more distant stars could be moving much faster sideways in relationship to us than the nearer stars which could account for the large amount of red shift that is being observed. This same idea could possibly solve the mystery surrounding the two Pioneer space probes that were launched some 35 years ago. These probes do not now seem to be moving in the same manner that they previously were, and scientists are perplexed. Some have spent many years studying this problem. These probes could possibly be far enough away from us so that Doppler effects of rotation can be detected. Additional information on this rotational concept can be found at the book web site http://howoldisthehouse.com Roy McArdell
How Old Is the House Copyright © 2007, Royal T. McArdell, All rights reserved
|
|