ENTIRE UNIVERSE STRUCTURED BY QUANTUM STATIC

In the very first moments of the universe, some researchers suspect that the arrangement of imperceptibly small and short lived fluctuations of energy called quantum static may have determined the shape and distribution of new galaxies as they began to form. And while tracing 13.8 billion year old quantum static is nearly impossible, astronomers think they have a way to confirm the idea. Some physicists theorize that when the universe expanded, whatever quantum static existed at the time got locked into place and expanded along with it, helping steer the formation of future galaxies and creating pockets of the universe that are more densely packed with galaxies and other forms of matter, rather than an even random distribution. But testing that theory would mean separating the potential effects of quantum static from other factors like galaxies clumping together due to their gravitational pull. The question of the quantum origin of cosmic structure is one of the most interesting aspects of all science. In the development of this theory, cosmologists argue that looking for recurring patterns among galaxies will reveal whether they're randomly distributed or if they were shaped by quantum static.