Plasma Galaxies |
The Milky Way Galaxy, one of the hundreds of billions of galaxies in the universe, is composed of matter & antimatter. Our galaxy contains over 200 billion stars with thousands of cluster and nebulae. Scientists have observed antimatter clouds extending thousands of light years into space and determined that black holes are located in the center of galaxies as illustrated in picture of the Plasma Galaxy below.
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The Galaxy M83, shown on the right, is similar in size & shape to the Milky Way Galaxy. |
The black holes are eject matter & antimatter into space forming a halo and spiral arms of matter & antimatter stars. A Leidenfrost layer between the black holes keeps them separated and forces vertical jets of matter & antimatter to surge thousands of light years into space.
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The dark blue is the matter & antimatter black holes; green & yellow are matter & antimatter being stripped from the black holes and ejected into space to form stars; and red is the coma surrounding the black holes. Thee v-shaped, reddish-orange areas between the black holes is the Leidenfrost layer. |
