Our World Is Part of Parallel Quantum Universes

 Quantum entanglement and superposition may seem like strange phenomena, but they ultimately create stable realities like ours.

Everything we see around us, any objects and phenomena, and of course people, are part of the classical world. This world is governed by the laws of classical physics.

But quantum mechanics allows us to see the peculiarities of a tiny world where atoms and subatomic particles play the main role. This world is called quantum and it is home to seemingly very strange things that sometimes contradict classical physics.

For example, in the classical world, water can only be in one of three states at a time: liquid, solid, and gas. It cannot be in two states at the same time. But in the quantum world, a particle can exist in several states at the same time due to a phenomenon known as superposition....<<<Read More>>>....

How Quantum Entanglement Works and the Nature of Reality

 Quantum entanglement is counterintuitive phenomenon in quantum physics where two particles become profoundly linked, such that a change in one particle instantly affects the other—even if they are separated by billions of light-years. This effect occurs regardless of the distance, meaning that an action performed on one particle will be reflected in the other, instantaneously.

In 1964, physicist John Bell introduced the idea that these instant changes could indeed be real and measurable, even at extreme distances, formulating what is now known as Bell’s theorem.

This theory challenged the established laws of physics, particularly the principle that information cannot travel faster than the speed of light—a principle confirmed by Albert Einstein decades earlier. Einstein famously referred to quantum entanglement as “spooky action at a distance.”...<<<Read More>>>...