Poltergeists

 Poltergeists, or "noisy spirits," have fascinated and frightened people around the world for centuries. They are mysterious phenomena that include spontaneous movement of objects, mysterious noises, and sometimes even physical attacks on people. Poltergeists differ from traditional ghosts in that their activity is not focused on visual manifestations, but on dynamic and often terrifying physical effects. This phenomenon has been described in many cases, including the famous Enfield incident in the 1970s, where a family witnessed terrifying, inexplicable events, such as furniture moving on its own and mysterious voices. Scientists and researchers of paranormal phenomena have tried to explain poltergeists in various ways. One popular theory is psychokinesis, or the ability of the mind to influence physical objects without the use of mechanical force. There are studies that suggest that poltergeists may be the result of unconscious mental processes in people, especially children and adolescents, experiencing strong emotions or tensions. Neuropsychological studies have shown that some people who experience poltergeist phenomena may have unusual activity in the areas of the brain responsible for movement and perception.

An interesting theory is that poltergeists may be the result of unconscious psychokinesis, where intense emotions lead to the emission of energy that affects the surroundings. Such phenomena often occur around people who are under great stress or experiencing intense emotional changes. Some studies indicate that in such cases, there may be changes in brain activity that can cause small movements of objects.

However, poltergeist phenomena remain controversial. Many phenomena attributed to poltergeists have turned out to be fakes or the result of overinterpretation. Sceptics argue that many poltergeist reports can be explained by natural phenomena, such as hallucinations, auditory illusions, or attempts to attract attention from people with emotional or mental problems.

Despite scepticism, poltergeists have become a permanent fixture in popular culture, inspiring films, books, and television shows. Classic films such as 1982's "Poltergeist" further fuel the fascination with the phenomenon, creating an image of menacing, invisible forces capable of influencing the material world. Poltergeists remain one of the most enigmatic phenomena on the border between science and the paranormal. Whether they are the result of unknown mental forces, fraud, or the work of invisible entities - the answer to this question remains elusive, and the subject of poltergeists continues to fascinate and arouse emotions.