Science still doesn't know everything about the nature of the universe. Physicists and astrophysicists, to a certain extent, have assumptions about the existence of parallel worlds, at least they support such a possibility. The idea of the Multiverse is a modern scientific concept that many theoretical scientists have defended for several decades. In their opinion, there are no visible physical laws that prevent the existence of parallel worlds.
We know that many of the ideas of science fiction writers became fact in the years that followed. The same pioneer of the theory of parallel worlds was the science fiction writer H. Wells, who described the idea in 1895 from the pages of "Door in the Wall". Six decades later, the half-forgotten idea was revived and introduced by Hugh Everett at Princeton University graduate school.
The theory says that at a certain time, the universe is multiplying into countless analogous worlds. Newborn worlds, in turn, are divided appropriately. Hugh Everett said that our own actions are the mechanism for triggering the division of worlds. When we make any choice, no matter how minimal it may be, at this moment the universe is divided into two parts with different versions of further scenarios. And then they exist and develop according to their own scenario.
Later in the 1980s, A. Linde, a scientist from the Lebedev Institute of Physics, finalized the theory of the multiverse and explained: Space consists of many spheres, which, when divided, give rise to similar spheres, then into even more of them, and so on ad infinitum. In the universe, the worlds are somehow separated from each other and are unaware of the existence of adjacent ones, although they still represent parts of the, sometimes the same physical universe.
In part, the claim that our universe is not the only one is supported by data from the Planck Space Telescope, which showed anomalies in the microwave background. They are formed by the influence on our universe of neighboring, parallel universes located in close proximity. These anomalies are a direct result of the interaction of these universes with each other.
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However, this does not mean that the universes are getting crowded in space, just the cluster of worlds is in constant motion and they involuntarily touch.
Based on the theory of biocentrism by Robert Lanz and the above, we find an abundance of places, literally nearby, where our soul-personality can find a home by migrating after the death of the body.
Professor Stuart Hameroff of the University of Arizona has no doubt that the soul exists. Just recently, he announced a find of evidence that the personality is not destroyed with the death of the body.
The professor presents our brain as an ideal quantum computer, where soul-consciousness is information accumulated by a person and stored at a quantum level. The original proposal means that after the death of the body, this information "leaves" into the Universe and is stored there for an infinite time.
British physicist Roger Penrose, a mathematician at Oxford University, supporting the theory also found "signs" of contact with neighboring universes. Together with Professor Hameroff, they gave a quantum theory to explain the phenomenon of consciousness. Scientists believe that they have found carriers of consciousness, elements that store information during life, and after death, bodies move to another place, in a parallel existence. All photos are from open sources.