Quantum Fluctuations and the Many-Worlds Interpretation

In the grand tradition of Meeting 42, we're here to talk about the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics. But not just that. We're here to make fun of it, actually. You know, because who needs physics to be boring?

Imagine it like this: every time a quantum event happens, the universe splits into a million parallel universes, each with its own version of reality. Like, you flip a coin, and suddenly you're in a universe where it landed heads, and in another where it landed tails. And another where it landed on its edge.

But here's the thing: which one is the 'real' reality? Is it the one where the cat is alive, or the one where it's dead? Is it the one where the coffee is hot, or the one where it's cold? It's all just a bunch of possibilities, and who's to say which one's right?

Want to see some math behind it? Click here for some probability calculations.

Want to explore the multiverse? Click here to see some mind-bending visuals.

Want to know more about the infinite possibilities? Click here for some brain-bending paradoxes.

A picture of quantum fluctuations