Is Our Model of Dark Energy WRONG? | New 4.2σ Results

Is Our Model of Dark Energy WRONG? | New 4.2σ Results

PBS Space Time

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@comradetaco3003
@comradetaco3003 - 01.06.2025 09:37

Engagement text

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@nunyabusiness9259
@nunyabusiness9259 - 01.06.2025 08:18

I’m sure you get tons of people asking or proposing similar things. And I’m sure you are tired of it. But I’m going to add one to the pile.

What were to happen if there were say, an upper limit to a black hole, if there were a point where it could not remain a singularity.

We know that matter under pressure accumulates heat. Black holes have a singularity under mind boggling pressure at all time, and they remain that way for essentially forever. That heat cannot escape in any meaningful manner, the only way it has to escape is hawking radiation.

Say this black hole nearing its “limit” and let’s set this towards a mostly heat dead universe, where the only things still interacting are black holes.

Now let’s place three gravitationally relevant black holes, two of which are actively interacting with each other producing gravitational waves. While the third one is far enough away to not gravitationally interact in any meaningful manner.

Could the black hole pair produce gravitational waves, that interfere with the “vent” of hawking radiation, preventing the escape, and instead causing the mechanism behind hawking radiation, to rather feed the black hole.

And over enormous time spans take this black hole to the limit where it cannot sustain its singularity.

What would that look like? Would that be possible? Assuming there is in fact an upper limit to how large the singularity can get, would the sudden inversion of space time curvature create conditions similar to that of our big bang?

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@The.MMA.Witchdoctor
@The.MMA.Witchdoctor - 01.06.2025 07:50

Yes it is fading at approximately 0.64% per GYR. I have seen the face of God!

Also there is no singularity in a black hole.

Remember this comment

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@wcsxwcsx
@wcsxwcsx - 01.06.2025 07:39

How long has this been going on? Why did we not notice until now?

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@camilonino84
@camilonino84 - 01.06.2025 06:50

I wonder why HETDEX was not mentioned?

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@tomladdus9264
@tomladdus9264 - 01.06.2025 05:26

No sh!t

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@markcecil7512
@markcecil7512 - 01.06.2025 05:12

could "dark Energy" be space itself? i.e. space can be compressed and space can be stretched. So if space has a "normal state" and from the big bang space has been trying to get back to its normal state. and that is why expansion is slowing down because more and more space is getting to it's stable state.

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@mattwohlford2682
@mattwohlford2682 - 01.06.2025 05:11

*EDT

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@lochness1969
@lochness1969 - 01.06.2025 05:10

"Dark Matter" is simply an error in our model of the universe. Our model, while internally consistent, fails to accurately predict how galaxies hold together, but rather than reexamining our model we cling to it and invent a magical substance which cannot be tested for, cannot therefore be disproven, which makes it a religion and not science.

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@0000lmm
@0000lmm - 01.06.2025 04:43

TLDR: Matt-O on dark energy: Yah, nah mate

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@spheise252
@spheise252 - 01.06.2025 04:31

Great episode

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@lautaro736
@lautaro736 - 01.06.2025 03:56

It is incredible how much effort ppl can do to keep a wrong hypothesis afloat.

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@JungleJargon
@JungleJargon - 01.06.2025 03:39

Imaginary energy

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@hotrodandrube9119
@hotrodandrube9119 - 01.06.2025 03:20

All of the missing dark matter. It's probably just behind the event horizon of all the black holes. The way we measure their mass with gravitational lensing does not take into account the fact that we don't know what happens beyond the event horizon.

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@wintermath3173
@wintermath3173 - 01.06.2025 02:32

Why shut down DESI after the third data release?

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@SCP-2030-IRL
@SCP-2030-IRL - 01.06.2025 02:07

You guys still believe in space? Typical

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@TheAndreaslauwers
@TheAndreaslauwers - 01.06.2025 01:41

Clear, factual and always fascinating. Thx !

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@Rocksite1
@Rocksite1 - 01.06.2025 00:35

I think some breakthroughs in the study of dock energy to come would be the effect on fishing catches and shipping volume. It probably pays to start the journey with a positive mental outlook.

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@Krisoler
@Krisoler - 31.05.2025 23:21

Matter absorbs space-time, which is why masses attract each other and bodies "fall" gravitationally. Matter absorbs the energy of space-time and transforms it into potential energy, that is, into massive accumulations of matter. Free energy generates space-time, which is why photons stretch and lose energy. They actually transmit their energy to space-time, which transforms it into kinetic energy, pushing galaxies away from each other ever more rapidly. Therefore, the speed at which space-time expands in a region depends on the amount of matter and the amount of energy within that region. In the Big Bang, there was much more free energy, which is why space-time expanded much faster, but over time, there began to be more and more matter, which is why space-time now expands more slowly.

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@CaritasGothKaraoke
@CaritasGothKaraoke - 31.05.2025 22:52

One of these days some science university is going to be accidentally bullied into shutting down their Dark Energy Initiative program.

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@paulpaulsen7777
@paulpaulsen7777 - 31.05.2025 22:36

I don't believe in anything anymore, because in 10 years they tell us something completely different. Again.

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@KlausPilsl
@KlausPilsl - 31.05.2025 22:28

Is that the reason, why dark energy is needed? Because they measured acceleration of expansion???

Well, Couldn‘t it be explained this way instead:
The closervan object comes to a black hole, the slower the speed of time elapses. In the opposite that means, the further an object travels into lower density space (outer space regions) the faster the time runs.

This means we observe objects travel into faster timed places, making them appear accelerating.

For that explaination no dark energy nor dark matter is needed.

right?

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@DrakeLarson-js9px
@DrakeLarson-js9px - 31.05.2025 22:10

297K views in ONE day!! Wow!?!??

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@jonathancraig870
@jonathancraig870 - 31.05.2025 21:49

Scientists are very similar to politicians and lawers.... overpaid mostly useless and knowingly lie with every breath

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@SamuelGillett-t1z
@SamuelGillett-t1z - 31.05.2025 20:44

In Fermilab’s halls, where particles play,
On April 7, 2021, a new day.
The Muon g-2 Experiment took the stage,
With findings that might rewrite the age.

A 4.2σ discrepancy, they found,
In the muon's magnetic moment, profound.
Aμ(Exp) = 16592061(41) × 10−11,
Combined with Brookhaven’s data, so clear.

The difference, (251 ± 59) × 10−11,
Points to a world beyond the standard model’s discipline.
3.3 standard deviations, a hint so bright,
Of new physics that could soon take flight.

So remember, in the realm of the small,
Where muons dance and mysteries enthrall,
A 4.2σ result may guide us yet,

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@mjm3091
@mjm3091 - 31.05.2025 19:52

June being the black hole month... Nasty!

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@nicolas-u2g4i
@nicolas-u2g4i - 31.05.2025 19:52

These kind of videos give the feeling that we are truly living the advancement of science and knowledge in our short daily life. I'm used to learning what was done, but it is so rare to experience this (at least for a non-searcher like me). Thank you.

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@maxxqarnac5081
@maxxqarnac5081 - 31.05.2025 19:45

I wonder if it is possible that both expansion and contraction are happening at the same time in different parts of the universe. Perhaps black holes have a critical mass and eventually explode producing a localised expansion, which eventually will run out of momentum and start to contract again.

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@МатвейДанатов
@МатвейДанатов - 31.05.2025 19:21

Big cr😢nch

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@PeterMoore-q5k
@PeterMoore-q5k - 31.05.2025 18:38

Well U of C now says new JWST data ends the Hubble Tension. So I don't know what to believe anymore.

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@no_terror_management
@no_terror_management - 31.05.2025 18:36

To be fair to scientists, we try to understand things that are way beyond what we where made to understand! The fact that we even know about the expansion of the universe and all this other incredible information which is present at scales which we can't conceptualize in our brains, is extremely impressive to begin with.

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@superkillrobot
@superkillrobot - 31.05.2025 18:11

You got your Merch guys working on the new Tool album cover.

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@AratiDutta-kt2rw
@AratiDutta-kt2rw - 31.05.2025 17:59

give dubbing option

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@MilitantPeaceist
@MilitantPeaceist - 31.05.2025 17:34

Can someone please explain how we are detecting photons through space to measure distances whilst knowing that the detection of photons itself collapses the(ir) wave function & how that does not affect the accuracy of the distance measurements which underpins the current understanding of cosmology?

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@persondude2505
@persondude2505 - 31.05.2025 17:18

Humans just can’t help but be mapmakers at the end of the day.

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@kennethjohannes926
@kennethjohannes926 - 31.05.2025 16:53

Thanks for another awesome video. Still one of my top favorite science channels. Keep up the good work!

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@vegardno
@vegardno - 31.05.2025 16:08

When will we be talking about the accelerating expansion of the merch store

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@ericastross4177
@ericastross4177 - 31.05.2025 16:00

DESI hints at large scale 'local' attraction in the BAO-generated matter clusters, slowing expansion - and even reversing it. Conversely, the voids, potentially rich in anti-matter/dark matter, do the reverse. Suggests to me two flows of time in the same universe, the anti-matter being of a form that tends to temporally run away from normal matter interactions. You then have two sources of external input at every point of spacetime: For matter, there is the CMB persistent perturbation stream. From the future, you have a big crunch; track that back and you have a persistent stream of disallowed future possibilities. Interestingly, should neutrinos be Majorana particles then the CNB could come from either side? Anyway, there are asymmetries between matter and anti-matter (eg muon decay chirality) so the start of the universe and the crunch will not be identical mirrors. This leads immediately to recognising, in a temporal flow/counter-flow universe, a big bang followed by a big crunch would involve a double tap for the matter and anti-matter bounces. At the very least this offers an alternative model to supra-luminary early inflation. Note, I can find no other reference to a double-tap big bang, suggesting this is a new idea. Just thought I would share it.

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@winroy86
@winroy86 - 31.05.2025 15:43

(1-√3π/16)/πc^2 😂

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@labeans4978
@labeans4978 - 31.05.2025 15:43

Yes because the speed of light is not constant. It’s infinite. We only observe and measure it at the specific speed because of the gravity well of the Milky Way, solar system etc. we have only measured the speed of light from earth.

P.S.- there’s a reason photons experiences no time 😏

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@Eris123451
@Eris123451 - 31.05.2025 15:22

This channel is running out of content; 21 minutes of Blah, Blah, Blah, oh and by the way so far this isn't even a real and proven result.

21 minutes of nothing very much that I'll never get back again.

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@RobBon-hm8kr
@RobBon-hm8kr - 31.05.2025 15:08

4.2! Almost there!

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@danwooller6101
@danwooller6101 - 31.05.2025 14:21

Why announce time in EST? Surely UTC makes more sense.

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@jackwarren8152
@jackwarren8152 - 31.05.2025 14:18

From One came many, and many will come together to be One. One for all and all for One.

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@SmellyBoy28
@SmellyBoy28 - 31.05.2025 13:16

Mithuna nice

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@insu_na
@insu_na - 31.05.2025 13:15

lsst, definitely not ludicrously sized survey telescope

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@geoffhenderson8837
@geoffhenderson8837 - 31.05.2025 12:58

And what if David Wiltshire’s Timescape Cosmology is right? I think he expects the Euclid satellite data to tell us. That will mean Einstein was right that lambda = 0. I wish you and other physics podcasters would start saying “apparent acceleration” until the bizarre idea of anti-gravity called dark energy is on more solid ground (if it ever will be).

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@PGB74
@PGB74 - 31.05.2025 12:30

If we do a modelabout something which doesn‘t exist, it‘s probably wrong.😂

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