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CERN is targeting dark matter during the 2024 total solar eclipse. What could go wrong? In what’s being hailed an “historic moment,” CERN will attempt to harness the power of the world's most renowned particle accelerator (the Large Hadron Collider or LHC). The purpose is to help scientists understand what they call “dark matter,” which is different from antimatter or dark energy.

According to most scientific understandings, “dark matter” is still a “hypothetical form of matter.” (Then why CERN is spending millions to research some “hypothetical matter” if it’s only a theory. Do they already know it exists?) What is “dark matter” anyway? Dark matter is like an invisible force that's spread throughout the universe. It doesn't emit light or energy like stars or galaxies do, so it can’t be seen directly. However, scientists think it's there because of its gravitational effects.

Just like how the Earth pulls things towards it, dark matter's gravity or attractive properties affect the movement of stars and galaxies—theoretically. It helps to hold them together and shapes the large-scale structure of the universe. In other words, it’s possible that CERN may be trying to manipulate dark matter and thus affect the gravitational force, which could cause a time shift or subspace distortion that in their words “would last only a fraction of a second.” In our words, though, “You’re trying to open up a time portal using a black hole.”

How? The Large Hadron Collider will accelerate protons at nearly the speed of light, recreating conditions akin to those just after the “big bang,” in hopes of unveiling the secrets surrounding dark matter's influence on the formation of the universe. However, the “big bang” itself is still just a theory. Sir Roger Penrose shocked the world of physics when he stated that the big bang wasn’t the start of the universe, but rather, the end of a previous one. If that’s true, what if CERN isn’t just looking for dark matter from our own universe, but also the form of matter that came from the previous universe? Join Edge of Wonder to see what these new, wild experiments mean during the solar eclipse of 2024 and whether we can expect to discover even more Mandela Effects after April 8, 2024. Maybe we’ll find the cornucopia back in the Fruit of the Loom logo! At the end of the show, don’t miss the live Q&A followed by a mediation/prayer only on Rise.TV. See you out on the edge!

#eclipse #cern #darkmatter #nuclear

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