Geometry of a Flat Finite Cosmology

A telescope pointed in any direction will see galaxies 300 million years young, emerging from a region of space 600 million light years across. Any direction points to this same small region of space occupied by the Primordial Plasma Cloud. The universe therefore acts as a lens and folds space back upon itself. A finite cosmology involving an embedding of a torus in a 6-dimensional covering space explains the observed data. The geometry of this cosmology is flat in a Euclidean sense.