No. While it's entirely possible there could be other worlds where the laws of physics are different than how we have interpreted them on Earth, it is impossible there are 2 dimensional worlds inhabited by animated characters.
Those are two completely unrelated concepts.
Since astral planes are considered metaphysical or a purely philosophical creation, they are not adequately described by scientific theory and fall outside the realm of science. The degree to which they could be fairly termed animated worlds would be arbitrary, and likely not subject to a rigorous deterministic methodology.
Yes it is.
You are probably going for the term cosmology, which is the study of the universe as it is now. This study includes all of the mass of the universe, but not in the sense of focusing on the study of individual things on the micro level. Cosmology can deals with theories of the development and possible end of the universe. The technical term for the study of the origins of the universe is cosmogony, although informally the term cosmology covers this as well.Answer:The universe is composed of matter and energy. Physics is the science of matter and energy and of interactions between the two, grouped in traditional fields such as acoustics, optics, mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism, as well as in modern extensions including atomic and nuclear physics, cryogenics, solid-state physics, particle physics, and plasma physics.
Cosmography
No
There are many spirits out there in our universe including angels & devils. So yeah spirits can manifest themselves through the animated world.
Yes
No, "Scooby-Doo" and "Tom and Jerry" exist in two separate worlds.
No. The term astral projection refers to a person's spirit traveling outside their body. The animated worlds you see in cartoons are simply drawings that came from ideas.
Those are two completely unrelated concepts.
It is an animated SUV on the Simpsons. It doesn't exist.
It's called Pocahontas - The Girl Who Lived In Two Worlds
Midgard is the name of one of nine worlds in Norse cosmology. It roughly translates to "middle earth" or "middle place" and is the land in which humans dwell.
Since astral planes are considered metaphysical or a purely philosophical creation, they are not adequately described by scientific theory and fall outside the realm of science. The degree to which they could be fairly termed animated worlds would be arbitrary, and likely not subject to a rigorous deterministic methodology.
George Wilkinson Morehouse has written: 'The wilderness of worlds' -- subject(s): Popular works, Religion and science, Evolution, Cosmology
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