It would seem that our standard model of physics is wrong. Only about half the stars attached to the galaxies and not all of them.
The space between galaxies is not dark matter and dark energy webs but rogue stars that didn't attach to galaxies.
Of course if you design some way to get from one galaxy to another, you could plot hyperspace or jumpspace jumps to these rogue stars along the way, find a gas giant to skim hydrogen from it for fuel, and then jump to the next rogue star to refill again. That is if hyperspace or jumpsace drives can be invented and run on hydrogen for fuel. I doubt we can go faster than the speed of light, but if we discover how to get into a higher dimension to fold space to make the distance to get there shorter, it might be the only way to do it.
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[ 2.5 ms ] story [ 30.9 ms ] threadThe space between galaxies is not dark matter and dark energy webs but rogue stars that didn't attach to galaxies.
Of course if you design some way to get from one galaxy to another, you could plot hyperspace or jumpspace jumps to these rogue stars along the way, find a gas giant to skim hydrogen from it for fuel, and then jump to the next rogue star to refill again. That is if hyperspace or jumpsace drives can be invented and run on hydrogen for fuel. I doubt we can go faster than the speed of light, but if we discover how to get into a higher dimension to fold space to make the distance to get there shorter, it might be the only way to do it.
Maybe we have simply underestimated the amount of "normal" matter in and around a galaxy? No need for inventing dark matter after all?