Energies are neither created nor destroyed, so when one dies, their energy simply transitions to the next dimension.
Energy cannot transition to any other "dimension". Energy/Mass can neither be created nor destroyed in this dimension.
But it makes sense then when my dog dies you lose some brain cells.
Thanks for posting on topic. Sure it can. Our consciousness passes through infinite dimensions at each and every second. Life doesn't have a framerate, just constant change. Furthermore, dreams are literally different dimensions we connect to. They can be more real than reality here itself when one becomes fully lucid. And you may retain consciousness when you fall asleep as much as you believe you can.
Yeah? so what happens when someone dies, a part of reality just vanishes into thin air?
Yeah, I was wondering about that.
For one thing, death is just a catchword for empirical observations of
other people dying, and for theories relating to what it might mean. Obviously the particles don't go anywhere, and what about when a child's brain starts becoming conscious out of thin air?
I have another question regarding birth and death:
when does it happen?
I could probably think of some thought experiments, relating to relativity, which suggest that our lifespan of 70-something Earth years literally equals the 13 billion year lifespan of the observable universe.
Hi, could you further elaborate your last paragraph? I like that thinking.
For a direct answer to when you die, possibly in a different context, I feel one dies when their purpose in life is fulfilled. Subconsciously, we choose to die, and those who are more connected with their consciousness have more control over how it happens.
Yeah? so what happens when someone dies, a part of reality just vanishes into thin air?
Not really. Physical death is a constant phenomonon in this lower dimensional realm of matter. The body you have today is literally a completely different body you had a year ago.
I was going to correct because I read an article in the past that says it takes ~7 years for every cell in our body replaces themselves but I now think this is false.
Red blood cells live for about four months, while white blood cells live on average more than a year. Skin cells live about two or three weeks. Colon cells have it rough: They die off after about four days. Sperm cells have a life span of only about three days, while brain cells typically last an entire lifetime (neurons in the cerebral cortex, for example, are not replaced when they die).
So I read now, about "
98 percent of the atoms in the body are replaced yearly.".
Thanks for the fact check, I honestly didn't double check myself but a year seemed appropriate. Some cells replace themselves much faster.
But really, we are empty space, light bodies. It's pretty cool to think about.
On a side note, Buddhist monks used to walk through walls by aligning their frequency differently than the wall. Since we're 99.99% space, it shouldn't be too hard to do, theoretically.