Parallel universe

• • • • • MessageToEagle.com –More and more scientists are convinced our world is surrounded by a number of parallel worlds that are invisible to the naked eye. Although, no-one has so far been able to prove that our Universe is only one of many, there are a number of clues that suggest parallel universe do exist. Some of these clues are based on scientific evidence, but there are also certain unusual and unexplained events that indicate we cannot dismiss the “multiverse” theory easily. In this article we examine some of the clues we have encountered so far, but it must be added this is by no means conclusive evidence. Conclusive proof of extra hidden dimensions and evidence of parallel universe would undoubtedly be a major breakthrough in physics and cosmology. It could mean that faster-than-light travel might possible and our existing laws of the universe had to re-written. 1. Mysterious Ripples In Space-Time May Offer Proof Of Parallel Universes Finding evidence of parallel universes is very challenging. Scientists have hoped that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) might reveal evidence of their existence, but so far definitive proof has not been discovered with the LHC. Physicists have studied gravitational waves, ripples in space-time caused by the motion of massive objects and now they suggest these waves might allow for a single, coherent theory of the universe. Basically, this means that signs of extra dimensions may reveal themselves in the way they impact gravitatio...

The concept of The Mandela Effect is simple. Over time, a few minor details surrounding significant events, and therefore our perception of these events, might somehow change and may continue to improve in the years ahead. In other words, the tried and true spacetime continuum that appears to be the backbone of our collective, three-dimensional, physical reality might have a ripple in it. It also may have produced a sister, parallel universe, which has birthed different scenarios, events, identities, constructs, and relationships. It might also be true that our tiny, insignificant brains are slowly evaporating and can no longer handle every detail that flashes across our eyes. As we forget events, out of fear, we attempt to reassemble them in our imperfect minds. Given that we’re all probably of the same species, each of our brains might make mistakes that are akin to the next, especially when it comes to certain types of events and sets of details. It’s important to consider that our brains are continually comparing, analyzing and constructing ideas and memories to justify their notions of reality, often from poorly assembled concepts and thin air. Given that, it might be fair to say that all brains build memories and memory-bridges All this to say that because of our shared DNA, our brains will construct similar data sets and similar conclusions. Maybe this is the question we’ve yet to ask: Have large groups of people moved backward or forwards in time, witnessed potenti...

Our universe is immense. Earth is one of eight planets that revolve around our sun, which is a star, and there are Parallel universe theory explores the possibility that the universe contains planets and galaxies similar to our own or even that an infinite number of separate universes may form a grand multiverse. While the idea of a parallel universe has long been a popular plot line in movies, TV shows and books, it’s now supported by compelling scientific theories that help explain observations about the known universe. The concept of a multiverse arises from inflation theory, string theory and quantum mechanics. Let’s explore these theories and break down the different levels of parallel universes that may exist to find out if another “you” is out there somewhere. The Start of Our Universe: Inflation Theory and the Big Bang Theory Our universe most likely started with a Big Bang, a theory that was Inflation theory explains what happened in the tiny fraction of a second before the Big Bang. More than 13.8 billion years ago, everything that we know was a tiny, subatomic speck. Then, the speck inflated faster than the speed of light in all directions. As inflation slowed, a flood of matter and radiation appeared, creating the Big Bang fireball that allowed for the formation of atoms and molecules and, eventually, stars and galaxies pulled together by gravity. During cosmic inflation, the universe was filled with energy inherent to space itself, as The end of inflation is t...

Graham Carter IN THE When the experiment returned to the ground after its first flight, it had nothing to show for itself, bar the odd flash of background noise. It was the same story after the second flight more than a year later. While the balloon was in the sky for the third time, the researchers decided to go over the past data again, particularly those signals dismissed as noise. It was lucky they did. Examined more carefully, one signal seemed to be the signature of a high-energy particle. But it wasn’t what they were looking for. Moreover, it seemed impossible. Rather than bearing down from above, this particle was exploding out of the ground. That strange finding was made in 2016. Since then, all sorts of suggestions rooted in known physics have been put forward to account for the perplexing signal, and The ambitions …

The Marvel Cinematic Universe is immense—and with the addition of the “multiverse,” it’s growing even bigger. It’s a classic science fiction trope, allowing characters to jump between timelines and realities and even encounter alternative versions of themselves. Marvel’s latest Spider-man film showcases a rogues gallery from across parallel universes. And as fantastical as it sounds, Marvel’s web of timey-wimey weirdness may not be that far off from reality. “ Scientific American. “Many scientists claim that mega-millions of other universes, each with its own laws of physics, lie out there, beyond our visual horizon. They are collectively known as the multiverse.” Real-life multiverse theories include everything from branching timelines to exact copies of our world . Physicist Max Tegmark has Basically—space is so mind-blowingly big that, eventually, it has to repeat itself. The most straightforward multiverse scenario is the Level I Multiverse. First, we must assume that space is infinite, stretching out in all directions, forever. However, the observable universe (everything we can see) is not infinite. Parallel worlds lie beyond this cosmic horizon. Basically, space is so mind-blowingly big that, eventually, it has to repeat itself. This includes the existence of perfect doppelgängers (Tegmark uses probability to estimate that your nearest duplicate is 10^118 meters away). According to Ellis, “Nearly all cosmologists today (including me) accept this type of multiverse.”...

• The notion of parallel universes leapt out of the pages of fiction into scientific journals in the 1990s. Many scientists claim that mega-millions of other universes, each with its own laws of physics, lie out there, beyond our visual horizon. They are collectively known as the multiverse. • The trouble is that no possible astronomical observations can ever see those other universes. The arguments are indirect at best. And even if the multiverse exists, it leaves the deep mysteries of nature unexplained. In the past decade an extraordinary claim has captivated cosmologists: that the expanding universe we see around us is not the only one; that billions of other universes are out there, too. There is not one universe—there is a multiverse. In Scientific American articles and books such as Brian Greene’s latest, The Hidden Reality, leading scientists have spoken of a super-Copernican revolution. In this view, not only is our planet one among many, but even our entire universe is insignificant on the cosmic scale of things. It is just one of countless universes, each doing its own thing. The word “multiverse” has different meanings. Astronomers are able to see out to a distance of about 42 billion light-years, our cosmic visual horizon. We have no reason to suspect the universe stops there. Beyond it could be many—even infinitely many—domains much like the one we see. Each has a different initial distribution of matter, but the same laws of physics operate in all. Nearly al...

In a scenario straight out of “The Twilight Zone,” a group of NASA scientists working on an experiment in Antarctica have detected evidence of a parallel universe — where the rules of physics are the opposite of our own, according to a report. The concept of a parallel universe has been around since the early 1960s, mostly in the minds of fans of sci-fi TV shows and comics, but now a cosmic ray detection experiment has found particles that could be from a parallel realm that also was born in the Big Bang, The experts used a giant balloon to carry NASA’s Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna, or ANITA, high above Antarctica, where the frigid, dry air provided the perfect environment with little to no radio noise to distort its findings. A constant “wind” of high-energy particles constantly arrives on Earth from outer space. ANITA Antarctic Hang Test University of Hawai'i at Manoa; Low-energy, subatomic neutrinos with a mass close to zero can pass completely through Earth, but higher-energy objects are stopped by the solid matter of our planet, according to the report. That means the high-energy particles can only be detected coming “down” from space, but the team’s ANITA detected heavier particles, so-called tau neutrinos, which come “up” out of the Earth. The finding implies that these particles are actually traveling backward in time, suggesting evidence of a parallel universe, according to the Daily Star. University of Hawai'i at Manoa; Principal ANITA investigator Peter...

As a result of the shift to higher consciousness that is currently taking place, many people are beginning to experience their true multidimensional nature, and they are beginning to realize that there is more to life than the physical world that we live in. As a result of this, more and more people are experiencing reality shifts such as objects disappearing and reappearing, teleportation, bilocation, and even the phenomenon of crossing over into alternate realities (parallel universes). However, many people do not notice that they have crossed over into a parallel universe, as they are often too busy with the hectic pace of modern life. Furthermore, the differences between the universes are often very minute and therefore, are often not noticeable unless one pays close attention to the small details of everything. When one does cross over into a parallel universe, they often do so for only a short period of time such as minutes or hours. However, on rarer occasions, some experience extended stays in parallel universes that last days, weeks, months, or even longer. There are many reasons why one may experience the phenomenon of parallel universes. One such reason is that they may cross over into a parallel universe in order to avoid danger in their current universe. As an example of this, when I awoke one morning, I got out of bed, and once I got into the hallway and headed to the bathroom, I smelled smoke. The smell was more faint than what smoke normally smells like on ...

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