Ciencia y Espiritualidad La realidad detras del engaño programado desde hace miles de años por el poder que tiene el control.
jueves, 14 de julio de 2016
miércoles, 13 de julio de 2016
martes, 12 de julio de 2016
The human universe: Exploring our place in space
On Earth, we rule the roost: Homo sapiens is the planet’s most intelligent, influential and destructive species. We are so dominant that we are considering naming an entire geological epoch after ourselves, the Anthropocene.
But there’s a whole universe out there. How do we measure up by that cosmic yardstick?
Are we really the only intelligence? What, if anything, does the rest of the universe know about us? Could we, or should we, spread to other planets? What, if anything, will our lasting legacy be?
The human universe: Was the cosmos made for us?
For millennia, we humans have thought of ourselves as a pretty big deal. Then along came science and taught us how insignificant we are. Or so we thought
The human universe: Does consciousness create reality?
While not a complete figment of our imagination, the universe may only become real because we’re looking at it
The human universe: Can we understand everything?
In a very short time we’ve come a long way in our understanding of how the world works. But what’s going to happen when we fully understand the cosmos?
The human universe: Could we destroy the fabric of the cosmos?
As our grip on Earth grows ever tighter, so does the possibility that we could destroy it. But we may have the power to do something even worse
The human universe: If aliens exist, do they know we’re here?
Extraterrestrials could already be learning about life on Earth. Problem is, it’s probably from TV signals transmitted in 1973…
The human universe: Could we colonise the stars?
If we really are alone in the universe, should we take Earth’s life to other planets? Especially as we might already have the means
The human universe: Could we engineer the galaxy?
We may be masters of architecture here on Earth, but with a couple of leaps in technology, we could tinker with the shape of the cosmos – and even its fate
The human universe: Could we become gods?
What would it take for us to become the gods of a universe that we create, inhabited by creatures as smart and curious as us?
domingo, 10 de julio de 2016
sábado, 9 de julio de 2016
jueves, 7 de julio de 2016
Stillness in the Storm : Globalist Agenda Watch 2016: Update 14 – A quick n...
Stillness in the Storm : Globalist Agenda Watch 2016: Update 14 – A quick n...: (Stillness in the Storm Editor) I am sharing this article from Ken of Redefining God —as always—for your consideration. He has many vi...
miércoles, 6 de julio de 2016
martes, 5 de julio de 2016
viernes, 1 de julio de 2016
jueves, 30 de junio de 2016
miércoles, 29 de junio de 2016
lunes, 27 de junio de 2016
icle X could be the biggest physics breakthrough in decades
One of the most inspiring things about scientists is how incredibly excited they get about being proven wrong.
And right now, physicists think that may be happening in a huge way.
Here's how particle physicist Michele Redi describes the recent buzz in Scientific American:
"This is by far the most exciting thing that has happened in particle physics over the last three decades. If this hint of new physics is confirmed - something that could happen within just a few weeks, or possibly even within days - it is difficult to state the importance of such a discovery. It would be bigger than the detection of the Higgs boson, which was just confirmation of what was already known.
"If the bump is real, we are about to start writing a whole new chapter in the history of fundamental physics. It is impossible to imagine where this could lead."
Redi is writing about what physicists are calling Particle X.
Scientists at CERN, the organization that runs the Large Hadron Collider, saw a small blip in their results that they can't explain using what they know now about particles and how they work.
So far, the blip hasn't been large enough to meet the meticulous standards particle physicists hold for confirming a new discovery. But since the detectors have been gathering a new set of data, scientists are hoping they'll have a better sense of whether the blip is real and what it could mean within the next two mont
That's because it would finally overthrow the so-called Standard Model, a set of mathematical rules that physicists developed to describe, sort, explain, and predictparticles of matter in the universe.
The last time physics grappled with a challenge that big was a century ago, when Einstein's theory of relativity completely overhauled Newtonian physics.
The Standard Model made its debut in the early 1970s. In general, it works pretty well, but it has some holes: It can't explain gravity, or elegantly connect quantum mechanics (the physics of the very small) and general relativity (the physics of the very large), or solve the mystery of dark matter. So scientists have been hopingfor awhile now that something better would come along.
Particle X, if it really exists, may be the first step of pulling together a theory that explains everything the Standard Model does, yet can also tackle the problems that defy it.
Scientists have some (very) complicated theories of what the mysterious particle may be, but they have no idea what precisely the particle they're hoping to find would do, beyond overthrowing the standard model.
Still, that would be enough to change everything we think we know about physics.
domingo, 26 de junio de 2016
Stillness in the Storm : No Transhumanism Needed! | 10 Ordinary Humans With...
Stillness in the Storm : No Transhumanism Needed! | 10 Ordinary Humans With...: (Stillness in the Storm Editor) With the growing popularity of transhumanism and biohacking , a reminder of our true potential as embodime...
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Spain
Spain
Girona, Cataluña
16:17:16
Spain
Spain
Girona, Cataluña
16:16:16
United States
United States
Mountain View, California
16:16:16
United States
United States
Mountain View, California
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