Center of the Universe Located by Triangulation of NASA Data
Charles Sven
The physics of light restricts the parameters of one's view. Recognizing such restrictions limits one's inference. Prior to Deep Field South results, one had less restrictions then now. With both results in hand, the position of the viewer is greatly limited to that of a central position in our Universe. - As noted by NASA: ?Though the field [deep] is a very small sample of the heavens, it is considered representative of the typical distribution of galaxies in space because the universe, statistically, looks largely the same in all directions.? - These isotropic North/South views are only possible with a very slow moving Earth located next to the epicenter of the Big Bang.
The Very Well Scrubbed NASA's seven year accumulation of CMB Data is not homogeneous, but has a unique geography. NASA's overall results have remained the same noting that every CMB point is unchanging; the composite study is like a unique fingerprint. As a result of this work, each point on the CMB sphere can be catalogued; characteristics and coordinates noted. With this information in hand one may use these points in locating earth vis-?-vis the technique of triangulation.
This is a continuation of my presentations at various APS meetings including the 41st Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics May 25?29, 2010; Houston, Texas Sven's Abstract: E1.00044
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