The now present matter/ atoms in the universe physically generate much more (3 - 4 x) gravity Einstein indicated mathematically in the theory of relativity!
Maybe the dark sector isn't a heap of missing matter, but a structural projection anomaly bleeding through our reality's boundary. The ordinary matter we can actually track being a trace-visible fraction of a vastly deeper structure operating in the background.
The now present matter/ atoms in the universe physically generate much more (3 - 4 x) gravity Einstein indicated mathematically in the theory of relativity!
Maybe the dark sector isn't a heap of missing matter, but a structural projection anomaly bleeding through our reality's boundary. The ordinary matter we can actually track being a trace-visible fraction of a vastly deeper structure operating in the background.
Jaymac sez>
All nearly merely interesting until the only pertinent question in MY mind is resolved:
WHY does dark matter at all? I hesitate to speculate.
(and aren't you glad?)
"Too little dark matter?" Methinks our problems stem from - at least from half the country, anyway - too little grey matter.