Each of us knows a strange feeling when we come somewhere or do something, and suddenly we realize that we know it from somewhere and have already been here. This is commonly called deja vu. Some say it's a reincarnation effect, but recently quantum physics has come into play. Deja vu can emanate from parallel universes.
Thanks to physics, we know that almost everything has a wave function. We are composed of vibrating atoms that are empty. By applying explanations from the vicinity of quantum physics, our brain can experience an interaction with the parallel universe decoherent for our atoms and leave a memory of another reality in our minds. We are talking about a world in which we actually cannot exist because we exist on our own. The phenomenon of deja vu may indicate that there are some emissions perceived by our brain, and we are experiencing peculiar "glimpses" from a very similar universe. This hard-to-describe feeling can end as the universes separate.
Probability is ubiquitous in quantum physics, and it was it that forced the concept of the multiverse, or the multiverse. Physicists understand it as a collection of all possible universes that are possibly infinite. According to quantum physics specialist Dr. Michio Kaku, deja vu phenomena may be evidence of the existence of a multiverse. The concept of the multiverse has been known to mankind for centuries, and it was created at a time when there were no particle accelerators. This concept is present in Hinduism and Buddhism. The idea of the emerging universe has been known for millennia, and even Hindus call it the dance of Shiva.
The various religions would face an enormous problem if the existence of the multiverse was proven. For how to judge someone who commits his act because of the very existence of a parallel world in which he lives. The concept of sin does not stand up to the concept of parallel universes. The current leading theory is that when a situation reminds us of another similar event in the past, our brain believes that we have already done something. Scientifically speaking, one side of the brain may receive information slightly earlier than the other. Supposedly, this creates an effect that makes us think something has happened twice. Most researchers see it as hiccups in the brain. The completely harmless phenomenon, producing strange effects in the mind for a millisecond.
Closely related to this peculiar phenomenon is the phenomenon known as the Mandela Effect. It is a phenomenon related to the so-called collective memory. It happens that a great many people remember certain events not in the same way as the official history claims. Then people swear that they have seen certain things with their own eyes or that they have learned about them in schools and universities. The amazing thing is that the same convergent accounts are sometimes reported by thousands of people at the same time. The most convenient explanation would be to assume that this is a strange kind of collective insanity. The most famous example of this phenomenon is the death of Nelson Mandela. Many people believed they had fallen victim to the scam when they heard that Nelson Mandela had "died again". Thousands of people believed that Mandela died in the 20th century and that series of charity concerts were played in his honor all over the world.
Often the Mandela Effect also applies to geography. A surprisingly large number of people clearly remember that some countries had different shapes, sizes, and even positions on the map. The best example of this is New Zealand. Some people say that it is in the wrong place. Technically, New Zealand is southeast of Australia, but there are surprisingly many people who claim to remember being taught to be in the Northeast. Some also question the distance that separates Australia and New Zealand, amounting to 1900 km. Many people say New Zealand was closer to Australia, much farther south.
Similar doubts concern Sri Lanka, also known as Ceylon. It is located in the south-eastern part of India. Some people remember its location completely south, at the very bottom of the Indian Peninsula. Plus, many people remember that Cuba was much closer to Florida than Mexico, but that's not the case. Mexico is 214 km in a straight line and 228 km to Florida. Similarly, with Japan, many people say that it used to be closer to China and further south, and not near the end of Russia as it is now.
For the followers of the Mandela Effect, all this indicates some mysterious shift between different realities. The causes of the Mandela effect are unknown. It can only be a psychological phenomenon, a kind of collective hallucination. However, if some of us do remember some things collectively, and some of us experience events several times individually, maybe it is a physical phenomenon?
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