Geocentrikus

Geocentrikus is a hypothetical astronomical concept referring to a celestial body or system that is at the absolute center of the universe, around which all other celestial objects revolve. This idea is distinct from the historical geocentric model, which placed the Earth at the center of the solar system and, by extension, the universe. While the geocentric model was scientifically disproven, the concept of a geocentrikus body implies a singular, fixed point of cosmic significance.

The notion of a geocentrikus is largely theoretical and often explored in philosophical or speculative contexts rather than scientific ones. It suggests a universe with a definitive, privileged central location, which contrasts with the modern cosmological understanding of a universe that is likely infinite or at least vast and expanding, without a discernible center. In scientific discourse, the term is not used to describe any observed astronomical phenomenon. Instead, it serves as a thought experiment to explore ideas about cosmic architecture and the potential for a universal reference point. The existence of a geocentrikus would fundamentally alter our understanding of gravity, spacetime, and the origins and evolution of the cosmos.