Quantum mechanics

The Mandela Effect: Is It Bad Memory Or An Alternate Reality?

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Lori Alton – Full disclosure: If you prefer to keep your sense of reality – and your cherished memories – intact, you may want to skip this article.

If, on the other hand, you want to explore the fascinating phenomenon that is the “Mandela Effect” – and even take a quiz – read on.

You will be astonished by the gap between what you think you remember and what current reality tells us is true – and by the theory that may explain it all.

Whether it is “real” or not, the Mandela Effect is having a significant mental and emotional effect on many people – including those of us here. Get ready to test your memory.

mandela effect

Warning: You probably won’t ace this deceptively simple quiz

“Field of Dreams,” “Forrest Gump,” “Star Wars,” “The Wizard of Oz” … These classic movies were more than box office hits – they were engaging, inspiring films that made their way into our national consciousness. Continue reading →

Scientists State Parallel Worlds Exist And Even Interact With Our World

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Ancient-code – According to a new theory, parallel words are real and even interact with our world. The existence of parallel world theory may help explain some of the bizarre consequences inherent in quantum mechanics.

As profound as it may sound, the theory called ‘many interacting worlds’ hypothesis proves that just as famed physicist Richard Feynman once remarked“ I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics.” Believe it or not, everything is connected.

The theory indicates that parallel world not only exists, but they are able to interact with our world at a quantum level which in turn makes them detectable.

As RT reports, even though still speculative, this theory may help explain some of the bizarre consequences inherent in quantum mechanics.

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Parallel Worlds Exist And Interact With Our World, Say Physicists

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Bryan Nelson – A new theory explains many of the bizarre observations made in quantum mechanics.

Quantum mechanics, though firmly tested, is so weird and anti-intuitive that famed physicist Richard Feynman once remarked, “I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics.” Attempts to explain some of the bizarre consequences of quantum theory have led to some mind-bending ideas, such as the Copenhagen interpretation and the many-worlds interpretation.

Now there’s a new theory on the block, called the “many interacting worlds” hypothesis (MIW), and the idea is just as profound as it sounds. The theory suggests not only that parallel worlds exist, but that they interact with our world on the quantum level and are thus detectable. Though still speculative, the theory may help to finally explain some of the bizarre consequences inherent in quantum mechanics, reports RT.com.

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New Quantum Theory Is Out Of This Parallel World

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“The beauty of our approach is that if there is just one world our theory reduces to Newtonian mechanics, while if there is a gigantic number of worlds it reproduces quantum mechanics,” – Dr. Hall

The Director of Griffith’s Centre for Quantum Dynamics, Professor Howard Wiseman
The Director of Griffith’s Centre for Quantum Dynamics, Professor Howard Wiseman

Griffith University academics are challenging the foundations of quantum science with a radical new theory based on interactions between parallel universes.

In a paper published in the prestigious journal Physical Review X, Professor Howard Wiseman and Dr Michael Hall from Griffith’s Centre for Quantum Dynamics, and Dr Dirk-Andre Deckert from the University of California, take interacting parallel worlds out of the realm of science fiction and into that of hard science.

The team proposes that parallel universes really exist, and that they interact. That is, rather than evolving independently, nearby worlds influence one another by a subtle force of repulsion. They show that such an interaction could explain everything that is bizarre about quantum mechanics.

Quantum theory is needed to explain how the universe works at the microscopic scale, and is believed to apply to all matter. But it is notoriously difficult to fathom, exhibiting weird phenomena which seem to violate the laws of cause and effect.

As the eminent American theoretical physicist Richard Feynman once noted: “I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics.” Continue reading →