If a tree falls in the forest, and we don't hear it, does it happen?

   

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If a tree falls in the forest, and we don't hear it, does it happen?

The quantum paradox is interesting. If a tree falls in the forest, and we don't hear it, does it happen? The answer is interesting, maybe maybe not. The thing is that things that are happening without we see them have not existed for us, but they have still existed. The question is how we would know or prove that those things exist? 

We can know many things, but how to prove those things to others is the main problem. So what if a tree falls, but nobody hears that? Or we are only persons, who are hearing that thing? How we prove that thing to others?

The fact about this paradox is that there is nothing that proves things to others. And the tree what falls far away forest but we don't see it is one version of the problem, how the observer has nothing to do with the event itself, but the senses and sensors of the observer affect things, what that person or character sees or hears. 

Let's take another very good example of the polarization of the cases, what is depending on the observer's ability to make the observations. In this example, the astronomer would have the most powerful telescope in use, and that person sees something unique and extraordinary by using that equipment.

The problem that the observation happens in the outer limit of that equipment, and this is the reason, why other astronomers can ever confirm this event. So what that kind of things are teaching us? Maybe we should make powerful telescopes in pairs, that some other person can confirm the observation. 

When we are thinking about cases, that the observer sees something ordinary differently than others, we must only think about the forest in autumn. We see many colors, but the fact is that we don't know does the red-green color blind person sees those forests and leaves in the same way that I or some other person sees those things? 

Or how do you know am I some color blind person? We all know that forests are colorful in autumn, but then we must realize that only hardwoods are dropping their leaves and only leaves are turning yellow. Conifers are staying green all around the year. So all forests and trees are not turning colorful in autumn. And that is one version about cases where accuracy is important in the presentations. 

https://www.livescience.com/quantum-paradox-throws-doubt-on-observed-reality.html