Ladies and Gentlemen,
I always used to wonder what might be there above and underneath the Solar System? The Solar System is nearly flat (the ecliptic) therefore it makes a sense to speak about a space above and underneath of it... The ecliptic is shaped by mass and gravity and it is the subject of much research...
If elevating from the surface of a planet which is shaped by mass and gravity means the loss of mass and weight then the elevation from the ecliptic on any side of it must also go along with the loss of mass and weight... Above and beneath the Solar System two worlds may exist where there are no mass and no gravity...
Among star systems and very similar galaxies there is lots of connected space-time - in lack of stars and planets without mass and gravity... As stars don't only shine in the ecliptic but also above and beneath the star systems the worlds above and underneath the star systems must be filled by light where it meets no resistance of mass and gravity... In the connected space-time among star systems and galaxies there must be lots of star-light, too...
2 final conclusions:
1) In a connected space-time without mass and gravity and filled by starlight (you can think of the usage of wings or sails on spacecraft) interstellar flights must be much easier than among and on the level of flat star systems and often flat galaxies...
2) We know that star-light moulds the Universe and the life in it next to the waves in water and the light on an atomic and a sub-atomic level... So the Universe looks like some foam or a sponge shaped by light providing with power and intelligence and by bubbles of space-time...
Best wishes, Joseph de la Mikula and Team






