How Does The Universe Continually Expand?
My former Algebra II teacher and I discussed gravity one day. I brought up my theory that all objects of mass have a gravity field, but we do not notice this gravity because we are a very small mass, and therefore an extremely weak gravity force (gravity is one of the, if not the weakest forces), and due to this our gravity force is overtaken and made neutral by forces such as electromagnetism, and the overwhelmingly great force of gravity from a celestial body such as the planet earth. This discussion brought us to black holes, how can we explain their very strong gravity for what appears to be a lack of mass, a giant consumer of all things? Perhaps Black Holes are truly worm holes, and they lead to exceptionally densely massed realms? Or perhaps something else? Scientists tell us our universe is continually expanding. So what if Black Holes take the current decaying matter of the universe and transport it to the outer edge is new forms? This happens on earth in the form of biological decomposition for one example. Something dies or is killed, and it is eaten, decomposed, dispersed, and is used to create and build more. Matter is not just created, it is recycled. So it could therefore be a fair theory to say that Black Holes may be the recycling centers for the universe after their enormous mass of a star implodes and becomes the cleansing consumer for matter.
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