<font color="yellow">I do not understand how space-time would have a north and south. <br /><br />I understand how space does - it would be north of our solar system's plane of the eccliptic. <br /><br />Can you explain?</font><br /><br />Yes. Well suppose you have a spinning mass such the Hyper-Galactic Mass (huge black spot seen in the first picture in this thread). If the central core of the Hyper-Galactic Mass has particles that have both a north an south, like the core of the earth, there would be a sort of current flowing in, through, and out the axis. However, we do not know if the Hyper-Galactic Mass is spinning. Let's suppose for a moment, that, like many things in the universe, that the Hyper-Galacitic Mass is spinning. And then lets postualate that that mass is being ejected out of one pole and then into another.<br /><br />Think of the sun. The sun has a north pole and a south pole. Matter is ejected all around the sun, but much of the fire that is spouted out is pulled back into the flames. Much is the same in the Eternal Universe Concept. The future observations of the James Webb Telescope are in demand. Deeper looks in the universe would help us to rule out various behaviors of the Hyper-Galactic Mass. The Eternal Universe Concept is subject to change. The H-G Mass may not be spinning after all, or the cycle of galaxies may be torriod, spherical, and even triangular. The Eternal Universe Concept doesn't cover everything. There needs to be data and deeper looks into the universe, otherwise, there remains actually thousands of ways the Eternal Universe Concept could be arranged. We don't know how Hyper-Galactic Masses (as seen in the picture in the first post) would "dance" around each other, so to speak. Do they collide? Do galaxies loop around them in different ways? Does the speed of light vary among these Hyper-Galactic Masses depending on their size, mass, direction, and proximity? In retrospect, the speed of light does not se