Galaxy SDSS J0946+1006 acts as a gravitational lens, helping astronomers see the signs of dark matter
Image courtesy of NASA/ESA/R. T. Treu/University of California/SLACS
Joel Kontinen
Dark matter is thought to only interact through
gravity, which is why it is so difficult to spot, but now evidence is growing
for a type of dark matter that can also stick to itself.
Evolutionists and those who believe in Big Bang may be welcoming this study with expectation for a non-theistic view of the world.
An unusually dense
galaxy could be the first clear evidence for the existence of an unconventional
form of “sticky” dark matter, altering our understanding of this mysterious
cosmic substance.
In the standard
picture of cosmology, so-called cold dark matter only interacts with the rest
of the universe through gravity, which causes it to bunch together in invisible,
puffy clouds around galaxies. We can map these clouds indirectly by
measuring the gravitational pull they exert.
Source:
Alex Wilkins 2025 Strange 'sticky' dark matter could be lurking in a distant galaxy | New Scientist 19 May
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