Why do I love to read scientific books on Astrophysics?

I love reading these books because they are thought-provoking. Two of my favorite writers in this field are Michio Kaku and Brian Greene.

The problem lies in our limited perception of the universe. Even though we cannot comprehend how billions of transistors exist within a chip, their invisibility to our naked eyes does not negate their existence; they are real.

Mathematical models depict parallel universes and wormholes, and I believe in their potential existence. I also believe in teleportation, although it remains in its early stages. Our universe, including ourselves, is composed of space-time frames. Similar to frames in a movie reel, these space-time frames are in motion, currently progressing in only one direction. Just as we can rewind a movie reel backward or forward, perhaps one day we may manipulate space- time frames in a similar manner. Why not?

Additionally, an electron can exist in multiple places simultaneously. Consequently, when sent through multiple slits on a screen, it manifests in a waveform. That shows it went through multiple slits simultaneously. May be we also exist in multiple Space- Time frames simultaneously.  Who knows? In Brian Greene's 'The Fabric of Cosmos' this is one of his arguments.

Many mysteries persist as we remain confined within the constraints of four-dimensional space-time. If multi-dimensional species exist in this universe, we can speculate about them. However, we may never perceive them as we do things currently. Books on Astrophysics and Quantum Physics prompt me to contemplate these subjects further, which is why I love reading them. They are logical, which provides another compelling reason for me to delve deeper into these types of books.