Heisenberg's uncertainty principle entails that each environmentally localised packet carries irreducible momentum spread, so the fan of successor packets collectively explores a wider phase-space volume than Newton predicts.

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Heisenberg's uncertainty principle(named after physicist Werner Heisenberg): A rule in quantum physics (the science of tiny particles) that says you can't know both where a particle is located and how fast it's moving with perfect accuracy at the same time—the more precisely you measure one, the less you know about the other.
Newton predicts(reference to Isaac Newton and classical physics): What the laws of motion discovered by physicist Isaac Newton would forecast; Newton's classical physics assumes particles have exact positions and speeds, unlike quantum physics.
environmentally localised packet(physics terminology): A small, confined bundle of energy or particles that exists in a specific place within its surroundings.
irreducible(Personalist anthropology; distinguishes personhood from mere biological individuality): That which is unique and unrepeatable in each human being, by virtue of which a person is not merely an individual of a species but a personal subject.

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