How The Universe Works: Part Ⅴ. Subgalaxy- the Main Structural Unite of Universe
Abstract:
The space of the Universe is a complex spatial structure, a holistic material-energy body consisting of individual objects of matter, densely enveloped in energy. Being a holistic structure, the Universe is delimited into zones of force influence of gravity centers, around which star-planetary systems of various sizes have formed. Milky Way Galaxy, is uniting structure of billions of stars with their own planetary systems. Conglomerates of stars in the Galaxy are capable of creating their own systems, including dozens, perhaps even hundreds, of systems equivalent to our Solar System. These are subgalaxies intermediate size star systems, functioning as separate systems of a unified energy body of the Galaxy. An example of the existence of subsystems is the Saturn planetary system with a significant number of its own satellites, which, in turn, belongs to the Solar System. Therefore, the existence of subgalactic systems, uniting individual star systems equivalent in size to the Solar System, is a common phenomenon in the Universe. The nineth planet does not exist. The star systems of the subgalaxy, to which our Solar System belongs to, move in their orbits like planetary systems around the Sun. Parades of star systems occur with a certain periodicity in subgalaxies. What would happened when star systems approached close distances? In our time, the Solar System is in a stable state. But it was not always so. Traces of cosmic-scale cataclysms are found all over the Earth, and the ruins of celestial bodies are scattered throughout the Solar System.
