Are We Living in a Hologram?

Black holes don't destroy information, they hide it on their surface like cosmic hard drives.

Every particle, every atom that falls into a black hole gets encoded on its event horizon

as a two-dimensional hologram. This means our entire three-dimensional universe might actually

be a projection from a two-dimensional surface, like a holographic image springing

from a flat screen. Scientists call this the holographic principle, and it suggests

reality itself could be an illusion. The mathematics behind this theory emerged from studying

black holes, but physicists now believe it might apply to the entire cosmos.

Everything you see, touch, and experience could be information stored on a distant cosmic