Expanding Universe
From our point of view the Universe is expanding in every direction from us. What is the reason for this? By observing a Galaxy it is clear that the closer to the centre of the galaxy the slower the objects in the galaxy are approaching the centre. The further out from the centre, objects are moving faster.
As objects approach the centre of the Black Hole time slows and all motion of the galaxy's objects slows. In fact the last 6 inches to approach the centre of the Black Hole would take millions of years to accomplish. Hence as time approaches zero light no longer can exist, which is the reason for the non existing light at the centre of a galaxy.
This all runs contrary to Einstein's theory that Black Holes are made up of infinity mass. If this was true objects in a galaxy would be accelerating towards the centre of the Black Hole.
What is observed is the outer limits of the galaxy are traveling further and expanding the galaxy with an angular motion. This would be observed from a central point of view. (POV).
The exact same results when observing our Universe from a central POV. The Universe is seen to be expanding from our position, with a slight angular motion.
The Universe is really a giant galaxy, only billions of time larger.
Our limitations are from our POV, as we only view the universe from a central position. As we view through the centre of the Universe and outward, the stars nearest the centre are seen by Astrophysics as the newest galaxies and star clusters, while those furthest out are seen as older galaxies.
Is this true? The galaxies nearest the centre are identified by their red shift, but this does not denote their age but denotes their position. The same is true for those further out. The red shift indicates their position. Their position in a galaxy is the same as their position in the Universe, and has no relationship to it's age. Galaxies are seen as young nearest the centre of the Universe, but their age is no different than those seen as distant galaxies.
This fact is now being demonstrated by recent new understandings of deep space photos from the Webb telescope.
The further we are to observe the centre, the better we are to define the centre and the closer we are to the centre, the centre is less definable. This is the same as our position in a galaxy. We are able to define andromeda galaxy because of our position is far removed from the galaxy, but if we were on the outer edge our definition of the centre would be limited.
The vastness of the centre of the universe, which to date has not been defined indicates the vastness of the universe itself.
There is no beginning or end to the Universe, but there is a centre. Why is it that the centre isn't more well defined?
Our POV is observing our universe that is rotated 90 degrees from our POV.
