The current state of theoretical physics and cosmology is defined by a significant tension between established models and anomalous observations that defy explanation within the standard four-dimensional Minkowski spacetime. As precision instrumentation, such as the James Webb Space Telescope and deep-space probes, provides data that increasingly conflicts with the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (\LambdaCDM) paradigm, the scientific community is forced to re-examine the fundamental fabric of reality. Central to this re-evaluation is the emergence of the "spacedepth" model, a framework that proposes a radical departure from traditional interpretations of spatial and temporal dimensions. This report analyzes the conceptual foundations of spacedepth, its relationship to the dynamic flow of time, and its potential to resolve the persistent enigmas of the dark sector, planetary evolution, and the inherent human-centric bias in universal measurement.