So, what was the universe?
Was it a living organism?
The stars and planets in those star systems were like particles and atoms.
At that moment, Mo Jingchun thought of many things.
Why did the universe have to be parallel? Why couldn't there be an even larger universe outside it?
For some bacteria, wasn't the human body itself a "universe"?
While Mo Jingchun's thoughts ran wild, the authorities reestablished normal communication with the fleet, and everyone at the base erupted in cheers.
After analyzing the situation and learning that the loss of contact was actually due to a range limit in quantum communication, the authorities immediately contacted domestic experts in the field of quantum science.
For the experts in the field, this news was undoubtedly a major blow.
Imagine spending generations building a towering skyscraper, only for someone to suddenly tell you one day that it had structural problems.
And that it might collapse at any moment. How would you feel?
In the Meeting Room, no one wanted to admit it, but the facts spoke for themselves.
Everyone had once agreed that quantum entanglement was unaffected by distance, but the reality was telling them that there was a limit.
The one thing the experts present couldn't quite understand was this: if quantum entanglement had a range limit,
then as the distance increased, even when it reached the threshold of that maximum range, there should have been communication delays or signal weakening.
Instead, the connection had cut off all of a sudden.
The experts couldn't make sense of this strange phenomenon.
It felt just like quantum communication and a landline telephone.
"You're all experts in quantum science. If you have any thoughts, don't hesitate to share them. Since we're all here, we can discuss them together."
When he saw that no