Quantum physics is changing how we see the universe—and maybe even how we see death. Some of its most mind-bending discoveries suggest that the line between life and death might not be as final as we think. What if death, at least in the way we define it, isn’t the end? At its core, quantum physics reveals a universe that’s anything but fixed. Time, space, and matter—concepts we take for granted—start to blur under the microscope of quantum theory. In certain experiments, particles seem to exist in multiple states at once, shift behavior based on observation, and even appear to be influenced by future events. It’s a reality where everything is connected, and the role of the observer—our consciousness—suddenly becomes central. So what happens if consciousness is not just a byproduct of the brain, but something more fundamental? Some interpretations suggest that awareness might persist even after physical death. In this light, the end of the body might not be the end of the self. It could be a shift—something that continues beyond the limits of space and time. This idea echoes theories like biocentrism, which proposes that consciousness isn’t something created by the universe, but something that creates the universe. From this perspective, death isn’t a disappearance—it’s a transition. Not an ending, but perhaps a move to another layer of reality within the vastness of a multiverse. Time itself doesn’t behave the way we perceive it, either. Quantum experiments have shown that particles can “decide” their stateretroactively, as if time can move both forward and backward. If time isn’t linear, maybe life isn’t either. And if life doesn’t follow a straight line, death might be less of a wall and more of a doorway. Quantum physics doesn’t offer concrete proof of life after death—but it shakes thefoundations of our material view of existence. It invites us to consider that consciousness might outlast the body, that reality is more fluid than we imagined, and that death might not be what we’ve always believed. Maybe what feels like an ending is just the beginning of something far more mysterious.
A meteorite that crashed into a home in the US is older than planet Earth, scientists have said. The object flew through the skies in broad daylight before exploding across the state of Georgia on 26 June, Nasa confirmed. Researchers at the University of Georgia examined a fragment of the rock that pierced the roof of a home in the city of McDonough. They found that, based on the type of meteorite, it is expected to have formed 4.56 billion years ago, making it roughly 20 million years older than Earth. Residents in Georgia and nearby states reported hundreds of sightings and a loud booming noise when the fireball tore through the skies. The rock quickly diminished in size and speed, but still travelled at least 1 km per second, going through a man's roof in Henry County. Multiple fragments that struck the building were handed over to scientists, who analysed their origins. "This particular meteor that entered the atmosphere has a long history before it made it to the ground of McDonough," Scott Harris, a geologist at the University of Georgia, said. Using optical and electron microscopy, Harris and his team determined the rock was a chondrite - the most abundant type of stony meteorite, according to Nasa , external- which meant that it was approximately 4.56 billion years old. The home's resident said he is still finding pieces of space dust around his home from the hit. The object, which has been named the McDonough meteorite, is the 27th to have been recovered from Georgia. "This is something that used to be expected once every few decades and not multiple times within 20 years," Harris said. "Modern technology, in addition to an attentive public, is going to help us recover more and more meteorites." Harris is hoping to publish his findings on the composition and speed of the asteroid, which will help to understand the threat of further asteroids. "One day there will be an opportunity, and we never know when it's going to be, for something large to hit and create a catastrophic situation. If we can guard against that, we want to," he said
Godspeed and safe journey to the king of all Apollo astronauts, Jim Lovell. A fabulous engineer and wonderful pilot, he is the last of the "New Nine" astronauts, who included Armstrong, Young, Borman, Conrad, and Stafford, to pass away. I had the great privilege of meeting him and his wife 10 years ago. A humble man, but with a fierce intellect and unending passion for science and space. Only five of the twenty-four astronauts who went to the moon in that monumental time now survive: we should cherish them while we still can.
I'd heard you'd joined the tinfoils recently. We need another Sis, I suppose. I know I'll regret this, but go on, show me this 'evidence'. https://www.clavius.org/
