Time travel is one of the Unbelievable facts in our world.
But personally, when I saw some physics theories about time
travel if is it real or not I stared to believe this fact here is some of
results about time travel:
Some theories, most notably special and general relativity,
suggest that suitable geometries of spacetime or specific types of motion in
space might allow time travel into the past and future if these geometries or
motions were possible. [19]:499 In technical papers, physicists discuss the
possibility of closed time like curves, which are world lines that form closed
loops in spacetime, allowing objects to return to their own past. There are
known to be solutions to the equations of general relativity that describe
spacetimes which contain closed time like curves, such as Gödel spacetime, but
the physical plausibility of these solutions is uncertain.
Many in the scientific community believe that backward time
travel is highly unlikely. Any theory that would allow time travel would
introduce potential problems of causality. [20] The classic example of a
problem involving causality is the "grandfather paradox": what if one
were to go back in time and kill one's own grandfather before one's father was
conceived? Some physicists, such as Novice and Deutsch, suggested that these
sorts of temporal paradoxes can be avoided through the Novice self-consistency
principle or to a variation of the many-worlds interpretation with interacting
worlds. [21]
Time travel is always seen as an invention of the future,
when people apparently are so bored with their jetpacks, robots, and moon
colonies that they want to go way back and test drive a Geo Spectrum. But some
people claim to have already been to the past, the future, and whatever lies
off to the side. Sure, they won’t share the of how they did it. But they are
more than willing to share their flat-out crazy ramblings about doing it and
really, isn’t that all the proof we would ever need?
________________________________________________________________________
Hakan
Nordkvist
Some people show photos of their time travels only to be met
with skepticism. But what if you took actual video? Would you be able to
convince people then? Well, sure, if the people in question can’t solve “Scooby
Doo” mysteries and wonder why the sun doesn’t set the earth on fire whenever it
sets in the horizon. And those clearly were the people that Hakan Nordkvist
hoped would see his footage of the day he was fixing the kitchen sink only to
find a strange tunnel—a plot that sounds like the 172nd book of “The Chronicles
of Narnia” had C.S. Lewis kept writing to the point he was just randomly
opening up cabinets and wondering, “What if those Pevensie brats went through
this?” So Nordkvist crawled through the tunnel only to realize it was a time
portal and waiting at the end was his 70-year-old self. And to document this
amazing discovery, he filmed it on his cell phone, showing that both men had
the exact same tattoo in the exact same place. Unfortunately, what the video
doesn’t explain is why the older Nordkvist is actually taller, why the two men
don’t really look alike, and why Nordkvist didn’t take his cell phone (which is
now mysteriously being held by a third person, perhaps his five-year-old self
who had fallen through an IKEA ball pit into the future) and film ANY OTHER
PART OF THE FUTURE THAT ISN’T HIMSELF. The cynical answer is “Because he’s
lying.” But the more thoughtful, scientific reason is “Because he’s lying
poorly.”
Father
Pellegrino Ernetti
Some people claim to have traveled from the future or have
visited the past. But only one person claims he actually saw history come alive
from the comfort of his chair. The fact that this person was a priest makes it
seem likely he was the Catholic school teacher who kept getting notes from the
superintendent reading, “If I hear one more mom say you told their kid you saw
Jesus get crucified you’re our new janitor.” How Father Ernetti was able to
view history unfold while eating dinner was thanks to the “Chronovisor,” a time
viewer he supposedly invented that works like a TV with a very deluxe cable
package. Naturally, no one ever saw this device, but that didn’t stop him from
saying he visited Ancient Rome, took in Ancient Greek theater, and caught a
speech by Napoleon. And as for seeing Christ get crucified, the Father offered
a photograph that looked exactly like a famous woodcarving of Christ in a
nearby museum. (And frankly, if it had been real, it would have involved the
most awkward set-up of a tripod imaginable.) Father Ernetti eventually
confessed to making up everything on his deathbed, everyone’s favorite choice
for a spiritual loophole. But, as you might have guessed, there are those who
believe he was forced to make that confession and that to this day the Vatican
still uses his Chronovisor in the hopes of giving Dan Brown the idea for yet
another book
.
truly reputable ones do—on Internet bulletin boards. There
in 2000 a man calling himself “John Titor” repeatedly claimed he was an
American soldier from 2036 (hence his military insignia above) and part of a
government time travel program out of Florida (apparently this is what happens
to Cape Kennedy after NASA loses all its funding). As for how he traveled back
in time, Titor described the machine as a "stationary He has been the
subject of a book, a play, and even Japanese anime. But John Titor’s story
began—as all mass, temporal displacement unit powered by two top-spin, dual
positive singularities,” all installed in the back of a 1967 Chevrolet. As for
why he traveled back in time, it was because the future depended on him landing
in 1975 and finding an IBM 5100, the very first portable computer that in
reality was a market flop because IT WAS A LAPTOP THAT WEIGHED 55 POUNDS. As
for what he was then doing in the year 2000, Titor said he was just making a
layover, like you do sometimes when flying between NY and LA or the mid-70’s
and mid-21st Century. Titor then used his time in 2000 to post numerous
predictions on online bulletin boards, probably from the local library where he
also shaved and bathed in the sink. The predictions included a second U.S.
Civil War in 2004, the end of all Olympics that same year, and a Russian
nuclear strike on the U.S. in 2015 (so get your affairs in order now). No one
has ever been able to determine who Titor was, why many of his stories were
swiped outright from the sci-fi classic “Alas, Babylon,” or how come he didn’t
just place his time machine in the rear of a 1981 DeLorean instead.
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