G
Ghosty
Guest
The only reasonable definition of time that Ive ever seen is that time is the measure of change. Where there is no change in states there is no time.
We can look at it from all different angles, but getting into quarks and neutrinos and such just distracts us from actual time, and instead gets us lost in the details of how time looks on a very micro level. Time is not a “thing”, but rather an axis of measure. Properly speaking there is no “now” or moment, at least in the universe.
A person can’t even jump into the same lake once, let alone twice, because the particles of the leg and lake will have changed or even had contradictory states in that moment. Far from being a more precise measure of time, physics can only describe the states of things as they change, but that is merely the recognition of time as a true process. It requires sound metaphysics to actually explain the nature of time itself, and it is relatively simple.
Problem is that we have lost much of the metaphysical foundation of science, and so our answers are dull and limited most of the time.
Quarks and neutrinos are toys for physicists. The real mysteries of the universe can be seen in the growth of an apple, or the rotting of fall leaves. If we can’t define something as fundamental as time using basic everyday experience, then our definitions are overly complex and hyperspecific.
Peace and God bless!
We can look at it from all different angles, but getting into quarks and neutrinos and such just distracts us from actual time, and instead gets us lost in the details of how time looks on a very micro level. Time is not a “thing”, but rather an axis of measure. Properly speaking there is no “now” or moment, at least in the universe.
A person can’t even jump into the same lake once, let alone twice, because the particles of the leg and lake will have changed or even had contradictory states in that moment. Far from being a more precise measure of time, physics can only describe the states of things as they change, but that is merely the recognition of time as a true process. It requires sound metaphysics to actually explain the nature of time itself, and it is relatively simple.
Problem is that we have lost much of the metaphysical foundation of science, and so our answers are dull and limited most of the time.
Quarks and neutrinos are toys for physicists. The real mysteries of the universe can be seen in the growth of an apple, or the rotting of fall leaves. If we can’t define something as fundamental as time using basic everyday experience, then our definitions are overly complex and hyperspecific.
Peace and God bless!