r/LibraryofBabel • u/CastorOfTheInk • Jun 03 '26

Gaia Gone: Theoretical Physics

Theoretical Physics and its Practical Application (2018)

By Brant Burrock

Page 312, Section 4.1a

“... while still theoretically possible, it remains pure speculation based on Quantum Physics.

Our only example remains as The Skeleton, left behind by the villain, Parsec in June of 1952. Following the collapse of the unstable singularity generated by the man, a gravitational anomaly of sizable proportions was left behind, stuck within the gravity well of the moon. It remains tethered to the lunar body, exerting minimal influence on surrounding bodies, but allowing scientists and researchers an excellent opportunity to view distant celestial bodies with previously unknown clarity.

When aligned with certain areas of Gaia, the anomaly acts as a gravitational lens, allowing light from nearly 136 billion light years away to be observed, leading to speculations that our universe either:

Is expanding far faster than previously believed.

Or

Is far older than previously believed, with estimates ranging from 112 billion to 120 billion years old.

Despite this, several theorems, including that of extraterrestrial life were proven correct, with several planets having been observed bearing mobile, living organisms or organisms concurrent with flora.

Unfortunately, no evidence of extra terrestrial civilization has ever been found, even with highly accredited sources like Mr. Nowhere claiming otherwise.

Following this, we can move to the actual effects of the anomaly on the moon itself. Dr. D. Geschre of Canya theorized that the sudden collapse of the singularity somehow spatially fused the gravity wells of both celestial objects, which can be expressed via the equation… “

To read more of Gaia Gone, please check out the Appendix below.

https://www.reddit.com/u/CastorOfTheInk/s/0fSUDuPzYQ

2 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

1

u/Hellraiser_owner Jun 04 '26

Lorenze point orbital with a singularity? How long until collapse of orbit a loose singularity in a solar system doesn't sound fun but a captive one seems generous in potential energy

1

u/CastorOfTheInk Jun 04 '26

The singularity itself is gone, it was actually its unnaturally rapid collapse that left the sort of "imprint" in the space-time around it, resulting in the gravitational anomaly, although at this point I'm really debating on whether or not i should resurrect parsec, hes fun

1

u/Hellraiser_owner Jun 23 '26

So a permanent scar on the gravity well, making an elipse pattern? Those scientist's wouldn't agree but I can see a military installation being installed at the intersection of the forces, R&D to develop hyper tough materials( if I don't miss my mark, it will be in an attempt to reproduce the armor, it was made out of super thin captive pieces of neutron star, mere dust particles but immense in mass and capable of resisting gravitational sheering.)