R.I.P. Scout26
https://www.dailywire.com/news/bizzaro-world-nasa-scientists-detect-evidence-of-parallel-universe-where-time-runs-backwardThe short version of this article is that, because some particles are moving in the opposite direction from what is expected, they must have come from a parallel universe in which time runs in the opposite direction. My question is, if these particles are detectable in our universe, doesn't that mean they exist in this universe, rather than another?
Not necessarily. Depending on how exactly the theor9barrier between universes would behave, either we could detect stuff on the other side of it, or stuff over there could effect stuff over here in detectable ways.Or there could be another reason for high energy particles to act differently then expected. Quantum physics gets weird fast. Parallel universe running "opposite " of ours is probably one of the easier to comprehend causes for the observed behavior.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IpNEzucNyoStudy Suggests Fundamental Laws of Nature Change Throughout the UniverseHere is another one I thought was interesting. Especially when he gets into patterns in the layout of the known universe.
Hmmm . . . if time runs backwards in that other universe, apples would rise from the ground and attach themselves to trees . . . Birds would fly backwards . . . And I don't even want to think about what a trip to the bathroom would entail
You wouldn't know time was running backwards. You're just moving forward in the other direction. "Backwards" is just how it would look to an observer from this universe. Maybe we're the ones stuck in reverse; either viewpoint is valid.
Someone needs his input .....
So in this backwards universe AOC is a smart blond?
That kind of thing is what I always think of when scientists start extrapolating "habitable" planets and other types of data from the minuscule perspective we have from observing stars. Our knowledge of how the universe works has data from the perspective of exactly ONE tiny planet. We're doing a lot of assuming based on that one data point. (And as we get more information and maybe even a colony on Mars, we can have TWO tiny planets.... around one average star.)