Space consists of the thin peripheral region of the vortex, which is below our threshold of perception. We experience everyday matter as substantial because it represents a high concentration of vortex energy. In bodies of matter, billions of vortexes are packed together in atoms and molecules. The surface of a solid, or liquid, or even a cloud of gas, marks a sudden increase in the number of vortices. This sudden high concentration of vortex energy is what our senses perceive as matter.
Objects appear to have a boundary.
But this is an illusion. It is simply that our senses are incapable of detecting the sparse energy spreading out in all directions. Space can be pictured as a bubble of vortex energy surrounding matter. If it would be possible to remove every particle of matter in the universe, then space would completely disappear also. On the other hand, space is shaped according to the matter it engulfs.