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My thinking - dark matter (DM) is not defined as to what it is (many suggestions though), thus we do not see DM on the Periodic Table of the Elements today. Tears in the space time continuum suggest we can see through to some other universe, perhaps a mutliverse that is looking back at us on Earth too. So far, I do not see telescope reports or radio astronomy reports showing another universe peering through a tear in our universe but you did ask the what if type of question here. Yesterday evening, I used my telescope and observed the close conjunction of Venus and Jupiter shortly after sunset and the asteroid, 4 Vesta in Cetus. When it comes to tears in space and time opening another universe - I look for evidence like I described viewing the solar system last night.If we found a tear in the space time continuum would it be fair to say dark matter might collect in it? Thanks
Before answering that question, we have to determine if there is a space time continuumIf we found a tear in the space time continuum would it be fair to say dark matter might collect in it? Thanks
Not me. I'm good.Before answering that question, we have to determine if there is a space time continuum
Spacetime can not "tear". The whole "fabric" thing is a somewhat poor metaphor. Space is space, its just emptiness. That it has a manifold geometry associated with the spacetime metric is besides the point.If we found a tear in the space time continuum would it be fair to say dark matter might collect in it? Thanks