%0 Journal Article %T ARCADE 2 Spatial Roar, What Theory of Relation Reveals %A Russell Bagdoo %J Journal of Modern Physics %P 690-719 %@ 2153-120X %D 2024 %I Scientific Research Publishing %R 10.4236/jmp.2024.155032 %X The theory of Relation provides an explanation for the Arcade 2 excess. It assumes that the isotropic radio emission measured by the Arcade 2 Collaboration, which is 5 - 6 times brighter than the expected contributions from known extra-galactic sources, is the residue of an immense primitive energy of ordinary matter released by a relativistic <i>bang</i> almost 100 million years after the big bang, which gave the mass-energy the missing gravity to activate contraction. This relativistic bang, via a Lorentz energy transformation, would have released enormous energy held to be the source of the powerful radio noise detected by the NASA researchers. This transformation would have simultaneously triggered the formation of the first stars from dense gas and the reionization of less dense neutral gas. This departs from the idea that continuous reionization began after the formation of the first stars. We emphasize the importance of primordial magnetic fields, which would have generated significant density fluctuations during recombination and acted as a direct seed for cosmic structures. The first stars and galaxies were bathed in strong magnetic fields that gave rise to the radio microwave din (<i>boom</i>) discovered by Arcade 2. These intense magnetic fields alter the trajectory of charged particles zooming near the speed of light, triggering the space roar and emitting radiation that forms a synchrotron radio background. The theory of Relation offers an alternative to the Lambda-CDM cosmological model, which has become the standard model of the big bang, which leads straight to the vacuum catastrophe. %K Arcade 2 Excess %K Relativistic < %K i> %K Bang< %K /i> %K Theory of Relation %K Lorentz Energy Transformation %K Cosmic Statics %K Cosmic < %K i> %K Boom< %K /i> %K Synchrotron Radio Background %K Primordial Magnetic Fields %U http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=132854