Bifalgorithm post
"Did you know that there is something so large in our universe that it is pulling us and over 100,000 other galaxies towards it? Well, the name of this anomaly is the Great Attractor. We are a part of the Milky Way Galaxy, and our galaxy is a part of the Local Group, which consists around 50 other galaxies. Further moving out, you can see that we are part of the Virgo Supercluster, with the Local Group being a tiny part of it. While this scale is already unfathomable in size, there is yet another stage larger, with it being part of the Laniakea Supercluster. This cluster is home to around 100,000 other galaxies, each having its own gravitational pull, creating a sort of network of attraction, known as cosmic flow. Now, as the universe expands, everything should disperse with it. However, this is not the case, with everything making up the supercluster being attracted to a point known as the Great Attractor. Now, what exactly resides here is unknown, with some saying it could be an extremely dense cluster of galaxies and dark matter, or maybe even a supermassive black hole, suggesting that it's around a million times greater than our galaxy. Thank you for "
"Did you know that there is something so large in our universe that it is pulling us and over 100,000 other galaxies towards it? Well, the name of this anomaly…
Ideas in this flowchart
- The Great Attractor
- Large Cosmic Anomaly
- Pulls Over 100,000 Galaxies
- Milky Way's Position
- Part of the Local Group
- Local Group in Virgo Supercluster
- Virgo in Laniakea Supercluster
- Laniakea Contains 100,000 Galaxies
- Cosmic Flow
- Gravitational Network
- Expansion vs Attraction
- Universe Expansion
- Attraction to Great Attractor
- Unknown Nature of Great Attractor
- Possible Dense Galaxy Cluster
- Potential Supermassive Black Hole