The author opposes the expanding universe model in the present contribution. He argues that the redshifting effect observed in light spectra of distant galaxies shall be interpreted according to Einstein’s field equation given in the general theory of relativity rather than the Doppler Effect. In the logic of the presented model, the redshift of the spectra of distant galaxies has been caused by the gravitational curvature of spacetime. Following the authors earlier presented model in which the universe reassembles a two-dimensional membrane at the event horizon of the black hole, it seems obvious that spacetime flattened according to the Lorentzian contraction law must have a curvature. Yet these distant galaxies are not moving away from an observer. The farther these galaxies are located in relation to an observer, the increasing curvature of spacetime (within the observable horizon) makes them seen as undergoing increasing pressure of gravity acceleration forces, causing the redshift effect. The author proposed a simple test to confirm the finding.
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M. Zbik (2023) studied this question.
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