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The opposite state of singularity. A point at which the laws of physics work to the millimeter. The masses of objects are calculated nanometrically by the universe and things like curvature are clear and exact. In a black hole, there's singularity on the center, a point where the laws of physics don't work anymore. So in a white hole, there's neogularity at the center. It is also possible that the Neogularity would have and possitive curvature, unlike a black hole, in which the curvature sinks to the singularity, the curvature of neogularity would be protruding, causing objects to move away from it as if they were on a ramp.
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