Mobibang

What if…

there is no big bang.

there is no singularity.

Because all that energy has to go somewhere.

Continuing the Möbius strip / Möbius-Klein Torus Flow framework…A hypothesis: The Möbius strip activates through a neck region – the Möbius neck. The inflow compresses to what we imagine the singularity–infinite compression–compression simultaneously expansion (this is roiling spacetime)–that expands to pulse a big bang. The event is the same event observed looking in from each side. Infinite flow. For now, I am calling the event the Mobibang 🙂 

The energy problem of the universe is a supply chain / cost accounting problem.

© 2026 David Huer. All rights reserved. This original framework is digitally timestamped and indexed via ORCID. Unauthorized institutional appropriation or uncredited academic usage will be publicly flagged as plagiarism. Verify original priority claim via the author’s public record: https://orcid.org/0009-0007-5071-7789 It is with great regret that there is a need to make this statement, it is due to repeat experience of misappropriation by academic and public officials. 

30Jul2026: Möbius strip/neck & “supply chain” descriptions edited to clarify the structure and process.

‘morph time’, no time, & the glimmerings of FTL?

Following up to the ‘morph time’ post [https://davehuer.com/blog/morph-time-hubble-constant-tuning/]…the biggest idea is far is:

  • there is ‘no time’
  • and is this the first glimmerings of practical FTL?

Even better: If the universe is a mass of Donuts (good pun there!) could FTL trips be accomplishable in short hops of not “moving”? ie. across the Möbius/Klein torus flow (skipping, like hop-scotch)?

And notably, in this model: There is the appearance of compression but no compression. There is no start and end. There is compression that is simultaneously expansion and every aimlessness everywhere: There is effortless. A churning, roiling flow.

 

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Image CC0 by Felix Mittermeier from Pixabay: https://pixabay.com/photos/pocket-watch-clock-time-old-2031021/

Qanats & Windcatchers for Lytton BC

A civil engineering concept to help Lytton resiliently mitigate fires for generations to come…

The Village of Lytton, BC had a catastrophic fire in 2021, after a wildfire started in the early evening of June 30, 2021, after suffering the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. After percolating ideas in the back of my head for a year, last weekend, I wrote up a suggestion and sent it to the Village of Lytton and Lytton First Nation; and then afterwards to leaders in the insurance sector (Insurance Institute of Canada, CISO, Institute of Catastrophic Loss Reduction). The suggestion is to propose a way to mitigate future risk in Lytton and similarly situated communities. The concept is to use natural resources to help retard future fires. The idea is to consider the opportunities that arise when the rivers and architecture of the landscape is seen as a fire defence resource. This is an example of my practice to periodically intellectually refresh…by taking a day, here-and-there, to do something else entirely different. Exercise for the imaginative mind.

1page PDF: [Link] = (A) Local natural resources + (B) Combining civil engineering technologies + (C) new civil infrastructure administrative framework,

A) (See PDF)

B) Civil Engineering Idea

Combine Lytton’s location architecture + two ancient technologies into a system to create a local “cooling bubble”:
  1. Water sources (currently the Thompson R. and Fraser R. (in future, perhaps aquifers and springs?)
  2. Moisture-Sourcing subsurface “Qanats” [underground aqueducts, known as Qanats in the Middle East and as “Puquios” in the coastal deserts of southern Peru and northern Chile);
  3. Natural wind and heat-activated Air-Cooling “Windcatchers”):

Inside Qanat aqueduct

Access well for Puquios aqueduct

How the windcatcher works

How the Windcatcher works

 

C) Fire Protection Infrastructure Idea

Create a civil infrastructure administration mechanism called the “District Fire Cooling System (DFCS)” to emulate the familiar “District Energy System (DES)”: https://toolkit.bc.ca/tool/district-energy-systems-2/ The concept here is to use natural resources to create a sustainable DFCS fire retarding system for the village.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Notes:
  • Inside Qanat: Naeinsun, CC BY-SA 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Insideqanat.JPG
  • Puquios in Peru: Ab5602, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Puquios_aqueduct_Nazca_Peru.JPG
  • Windcatcher Diagram: Fred the Oyster, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Malqaf.svg