Can cats teleport? I know what you’re thinking: That’s one of the most bizarre headlines you’ve ever read here at Stranger Dimensions. Well, you’re probably right, but stick with me for a moment. Wikipedia defines an interdimensional being as “a type of theoretical or fictional entity existing in a dimension beyond our own.”
There’s always something new and exciting going on in the wonderful world of the Mandela Effect. This time, we have an “anomaly” involving the comedian Sinbad and an early 90s movie called Shazam or Shazaam (I’ll refer to it as Shazaam from here on out), in which he played a magical wish-granting genie. The problem? …
Continue reading “The Shaza(a)m Problem: Mandela Effect Strikes Again”
Lerina Garcia’s peculiar tale surfaced many years ago in the comments section of a Spanish website called Tendencias21. It was there she claimed, with some reservations, that she had somehow “jumped” into another universe. A universe similar, but not quite, to her own. Sound strange? It is. It’s also impossible to verify. But that’s never …
Continue reading “Lerina Garcia: Did She Wake Up In Another Universe?”
While EVP researchers in our world attempt to communicate with spirits using recording devices, could there be individuals in other dimensions, incorporeal from our point of view, attempting to do the very same? Konstantīns Raudive’s Breakthough, which I briefly summarized earlier this month, points in that direction.
It’s been quite a few months since the Internet had its collective nervous breakdown over the fact that the Berenstein Bears are actually the Berenstain Bears. That revelation was a wild ride for many, myself included, but did you know that there are actually several other strange inconsistencies in people’s memories? Inconsistencies that lead some …
Continue reading “Mandela Effect Redux: What Do You Remember?”
Recently, two new scientific models have appeared, both suggesting that parallel universes may be a reality. In one, researchers propose that the initial conditions of the Big Bang resulted in what they call a “Janus point,” in which particles expanded outward “in two different temporal directions.”
Our search for evidence of the multiverse just got a little more interesting. This week, New Scientist shared the intriguing research of Dr. Ranga-Ram Chary. Using a map of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) and subtracting it from a picture of the entire sky, he discovered an unexpected “eerie glow.”