from peculiar velocities: agreement with Planck for Tully--Fisher and supernovae, tension for the fundamental plane
arXiv:2509.20235 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stag1266
Abstract
Peculiar velocity measurements constrain the parameter combination , the product of the linear growth rate and the fluctuation amplitude . Under the approximation that is a monotonic function of , this can be related to , enabling direct comparison with weak lensing and cosmic microwave background results. We use three classes of direct-distance tracers -- the Tully--Fisher relation, the fundamental plane, and Type Ia supernovae -- to infer peculiar velocities. A unified hierarchical forward model jointly calibrates each distance indicator and a linear theory reconstruction of the local Universe. This is the first consistent Bayesian analysis to treat all three major classes of distance indicators within a common framework, enabling cross-checks of systematics across diverse galaxy populations. Combining the Tully--Fisher and Type Ia supernova samples, we obtain (), in agreement with Planck and robust under the choice of galaxy bias model, with the uncertainty dominated by the variance of the 2M++ galaxy field. The fundamental plane constraints are instead unstable under the inhomogeneous Malmquist bias treatment; the quadratic extension preferred by the fundamental plane data drives their values lower. These findings indicate that low-redshift peculiar velocity data are concordant with the cosmic microwave background and do not reinforce the early-versus-late tension, though the fundamental plane results call for further scrutiny of their systematics.
arXiv comment12 pages, 7 figures. Accepted in MNRAS
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