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6.2 Continuous creation of matter
To point out what this is about,
let me quote an extract from Halton Arp’s article “ The continuous cosmos”
[4], p. 120:
“ At first, there are those many
“young” galaxies that we see in our vicinity. According to the big bang
theory, all galaxies are old, and they probably have been created at the
same time, i. e. 15 billion years ago.
Since the beginning of the exploration
of galaxies we have found many which are stuffed with younger stars. Some
galaxies are dominated by younger stars, the age of which can go down to
a few million years. For the conventional theories, it remains only to
postulate the younger stars would have developed just recently, from gaseous
hydrogen that until then had lived a silent life in the old galaxies.
However, observations with modern
radio telescopes can trace hydrogen masses the size of galaxies up to large
distances. But objects consisting predominantly of uncondensed hydrogen
simply are not found.
And the probability that we live
in the universe just in a moment at which all the latent hydrogen
reserves are used up for galaxies becomes less and less. Therefore, the
newly created “young” galaxies do exist and the premise opposed to the
big bang is disproved by observations.”
Fortunately, those observations
are in agreement with the CTH: (M ~ t 2/3 ).
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