Lots of superstitions are based on observations, which are scientific data. For example:
Pele, the volcano god of Hawaii, was based on the observation that volcanoes could do major damage. So there must be a god there.
The ocean can cause major damage along the coasts. Clearly there is a god involved.
The point is this. While the observations are scientifically valid, the conclusions based on them are not.
The greatest thinkers during the Renaissance contributed greatly to the age of explorer. People believed less in superstitions and started to accept new discoveries in science, particularly about space and the universe.
because
Hey, why don't you try it yourself! Irish people have many superstitions, and at this point we use our superstitions as a scam... a very successful one at that!
That it was harmful to breathe night air.
It was written then and reflects the myths of the time as well as the superstitions.
Definitely not.
Scientifically, superstitions are considered as a psychological need for supernatural belief
While there are certainly historical, anthropological and cultural reasons behind most superstitions, they are called superstitions because of the very fact that they have no basis in Science.
There is nothing wrong with it as long it doesn't become the science or replace science.
No. Superstitions are not scientific in any way whatsoever.
By definition, a superstition is an unscientific belief. Science and technology are therefore unable to shake many people's superstitions. Lack of understanding of science and technology has led to the development of new superstitions, such as the belief that Mercury retrograde can cause your computer to malfunction.
Superstitions are not based in science. There might be a logical reason like breaking a mirror is bad luck but does not cause bad luck but this is not scientific.
ewan nakakaadik na to.HAHA XD :P
When it comes to superstitions, there are none. Science relies on repeatable, redundant results from experiments in order to consider it valid. Superstition relies on a weakness of a believer.
You should not believe in Superstitions. Superstitions is the product of ignorance among people. Many superstitions are not true.
Superstitions often arise from cognitive biases, such as the human tendency to find patterns or cause-and-effect relationships in random events. While science relies on empirical evidence and systematic experimentation, superstitions can influence behavior and decision-making without a basis in scientific rationale. These beliefs can impact areas like health, sports, and daily life, sometimes leading to outcomes that appear to validate the superstition, despite lacking scientific support. Ultimately, understanding superstitions through a scientific lens can help demystify their origins and effects on human behavior.
There is none. Superstition is completely bereft of science. However, a savvy person may use scientific techniques to gain advantage over someone who believes in superstitions.