  Hubble's correlation of red-shift with distance reveals that the universe is
expanding, and that spacetime curvature has increased over time. And since time
and space have equal status as dimensions, an object moving through time
experiences increasing spatial curvature due to expansion, just as it does when
moving through space towards a massive body. So expansion must increase
gravity, and this increase would be proportional to the amount of red-shift.
The kinetic energy of expansion is thus exchanged for curvature of spacetime,
and this results in spatial gravity. Momentum therefore fuels both spatial and
massive gravity. And spatial gravity, which must therefore be proportional to
the size of the universe, combines with massive gravity to produce overall
gravity. A cosmological factor proportional to the size of the universe is
therefore appropriate. And the very expansion which causes increasing spatial
gravity, should cause expansion to be self-limiting.
