Why can you falsify a hypothesis but never prove it to be true?

You can falsify a hypothesis because it is possible to design experiments or gather evidence that contradicts the hypothesis, thus showing it is not valid. However, proving a hypothesis true is more challenging because no amount of positive evidence can account for all possible scenariOS or future observations. Scientific knowledge is always provisional, meaning it can be revised or replaced with new evidence. Therefore, while you can demonstrate that a hypothesis is false, you can only support it with evidence without achieving absolute proof.