🚨: From the International Space Station, American astronaut Nichole Rhea Ayers captured an image of a rare and spectacular phenomenon: a sprite, an intense lightning strike that occurs in the mesosphere, the upper atmosphere.
In a new quantum experiment, scientists saw something that challenges everything we think we know about time. Instead of flowing forward like a river, time seemed to loop and fold back on itself. Particles behaved as if their future could affect their past, blurring the line between cause and effect in ways that defy ordinary understanding.
This strange behavior was observed through quantum entanglement a phenomenon where two particles remain mysteriously linked, no matter how far apart they are. When scientists changed how they measured one particle, it seemed to alter the history of its partner retroactively. It’s as if “now” and “then” exist together, constantly reshaping each other in a single, connected moment.
The findings hint that time may not be a one-way path but a flexible structure that bends and connects distant events. Your choices don’t rewrite your past, but on a quantum level, the universe might not follow the rules of linear order at all. Reality could be stranger than we’ve ever imagined.
On October 3, Comet 3I/ATLAS will make its closest approach to Mars. ("Close" being about 17 million miles from the surface 🙃)
Use Eyes on the Solar System to follow the interstellar comet's journey and see where else it's headed. https://t.co/gKfhPOSplh