Quantum Biocommunication Technology Blog -- Parallel Universes - More Reality Than Science Fiction
Link for this Post: Quantum Biocommunication Technology: Parallel Universes - More Reality Than Science Fiction. According to this article by Fred Alan Wolf:
Parallel universes theory was invented by physicists in the hectic period of the 1950’s and 1960’s. It appeared as a new way to make concrete and rational some of the bizarre findings of quantum physics and general relativity. These findings aren’t comprehensible without a new vision of reality. Instead they appear as problems. Nothing in our previous thinking about the physical world will make these problems go away.
In other words, the existence of parallel universes resolves some old and not too easily solvable paradoxes. However, as you will see soon enough, it introduces a very new and apparently paradoxical way of thinking. In essence, parallel universe theory posits the existence of worlds within our technologically-extended senses, that must connect or relate with our own.
What is a parallel universe? Like an everyday universe it is a region of space and time containing matter, galaxies, stars, planets and living beings. In other words, a parallel universe is similar and possibly even a duplicate of our own universe. Not only in a parallel universe must there be other human beings, but these may be human beings who are exact duplicates of ourselves and who are connected to ourselves through mechanisms only explainable using quantum physics concepts.
To see why scientists are now considering parallel universes seriously as a solution to problems in the wide spectrum of thought including modern physics and cosmology we need to consider some new and exciting ideas. Hope of reconciling the ideas contained within this broad spectrum of human knowledge resides in the existence of these other universes–universes that exist side-by-side with our own and even perhaps occupying the same space as our own in some ghostly manner.
To read more including a joke by Woody Allen, go here.
