Quantum Entanglement

Quantum entanglement, often called "spooky action at a distance" by Einstein, reveals particles instantaneously influencing each other across vast distances—faster than light. Some physicists theorize this phenomenon might hint at microscopic wormholes connecting the particles through spacetime’s fabric. While mainstream science treats entanglement as a quantum property without physical tunnels, ER=EPR conjecture suggests entangled particles could be linked by Planck-scale wormholes. This radical idea, merging quantum mechanics with general relativity, remains speculative but offers a tantalizing bridge between two seemingly incompatible theories of physics. The mystery continues to fuel cutting-edge theoretical research.