top of page

Toroidal Universe

  • Sydney Matinga
  • Jul 25
  • 1 min read

See a galaxy cluster from slightly tilted (say 22.5° to the flush position). See the toroidal, mostly sideway presenting galaxy edges luminously eclipsing the far inner edge of each galaxy. That look like a radial series of spiral arms. The Milky Way is our near galaxy cluster.


The greater the cumulative neutrino universal, gravity regulated collapse, the more spherical is the toroidal mass of the celestial cluster. Our universe in totality is accordingly spherical. The commanding evidence is in the tendency of fluid matter to form spherical objects under gravitational pressure.


If you can see a whole galaxy. Cluster, it is likely diametrically placed across the universe. The universe’s central black hole is definitively a quantum singularity - infinitesimally small, and markedly smaller than the reticulum of central galactic blackholes. The final blackhole in the reticuli or tree branching of quantum entangled blackholes (same type of material) is the universes central reticulum.


© Xerqon Pty Ltd 2026

Comments


Legal​

Centreweave Pty Ltd developed Intellectual Property is wholly owned by Xerqon Pty Ltd. Intellectual Property rights are governed by the Copyright Act (Commonwealth) 1968 Australia and by the Xerqon Pty Ltd Intellectual Property Agreement, (Law of Torts) Australia.

 


© Xerqon Pty Ltd 2025

bottom of page