  We present a theory based upon the treatment of the gravitational field as a
sea of gravity quanta, as defined elsewhere. The resultant model for the
Universe is a static one, like Einstein first saw, with a new feature: a local
shrinking quantum world that completely explains the Hubble red shift under a
new point of view. The presently accepted expansion of the Universe is
interpreted here as an apparent effect, as seen from the Lab system of
reference. The static Universe has immersed in it a local shrinking atomic
world: a fundamental change in the interpretation of the Hubble's observations.
The conservation principles (momentum, angular momentum and energy) can be
dealt with under 2 different points of view: local (apparent) and COSMOLOGICAL
("real"). The 2 are in complete agreement with observation. They are also free
of well known contradictions or paradoxes/incoherencies (i.e. in the Big Bang
model). By dealing now with very well known first principles (Heisenberg, Mach,
de Broglie, Weinberg's relation) under the same 2 points of view, we arrive at
the conclusion that our new approach is in accordance with the Einstein's field
equations of General Relativity, and Quantum Mechanics. We consider this to be
a promising first step towards the way of dealing with the gravitational field
coherently both from the General Relativity and from the Quantum Mechanical
theories. The agreement with the present values of the cosmological parameters
is very satisfactory.
