Aiden_the-Joker1 said:
Time travel is extremely possible. Here is how it would and does work.Time slows down when near EXTREMELY large objects (Suns, black holes, planets) but the larger the mass the slower time goes. If you were to go to the black hole at the centre of the galaxy and enter its orbit.Which is possible but just very difficult. Time only travels half the speed it does here, because it is so large. So spend five years there and ten years will have passed here but you have only experienced five of them. and once you return to earth you will have travelled forward in time. This was discovered first by Einstein and has recently been updated and proved by many other scientist including Stephen Hawking. The proof is that the satellite that revolve around the earth are further away from it than we are so time is very, very, slightly faster and thus they have to be set back annually.Fear my....SCIENCE
Yes I fear it, and agree with it.
I was quite surprised, with your post being early on the first page, it took until page five for someone else to quote you(Below this). I think you scared most people into avoiding you because they can't comprehend your answer.
Tipsy Giant said:
Aiden_the-Joker1 said:
Time travel is extremely possible. Here is how it would and does work.Time slows down when near EXTREMELY large objects (Suns, black holes, planets) but the larger the mass the slower time goes. If you were to go to the black hole at the centre of the galaxy and enter its orbit.Which is possible but just very difficult. Time only travels half the speed it does here, because it is so large. So spend five years there and ten years will have passed here but you have only experienced five of them. and once you return to earth you will have travelled forward in time. This was discovered first by Einstein and has recently been updated and proved by many other scientist including Stephen Hawking. The proof is that the satellite that revolve around the earth are further away from it than we are so time is very, very, slightly faster and thus they have to be set back annually.Fear my....SCIENCE
This is FACT, time travel is possible, the OP was thinking of traveling Wells style, so the transition happens whilst the machine stays in one position, that was the mistake
I applaud you for your comment and bringing this back where people can read it, because it seems like a lot of people are just ignoring it.
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I, of course, am not a scientist, and that is why I even believe that we might discover more efficient time travel than described above.
The one thing I hate the most is when people comment how something is scientifically impossible, even though our science of today can't totally prove something wrong. Yeah, we might not be able to do something a certain way now, but who's to say that we might not find an alternate way.
On the closed minded thoughts without real full proof, I am talking about the people that are saying teleportation isn't possible. Science hasn't truly fully realized how this might work, even with scientific proof in favor of it in this thread, it is still not enough to say that we really can't teleport people.
Even with time travel, there is a high possibility that we haven't realized the technology to do it.
Something now maybe scientifically impossible, and have facts to back it up, but who's to really say those facts are totally correct. Someone might invent or come up with an idea that blows the facts out of the water.
I do not like rigid unwavering scientists, I think it makes for poor science. I look at being a scientist as like being a creative writer. Creative writers are only as good as their imaginations. The minute creative writers start deciding things aren't possible in what they write, their work will stagnate and become a rut of the same old things over and over again. Some say, "write only what you know," I say leave me alone I will make up my own ideas. The minute people put bars on creativity, that is when things become uninspired and uninteresting.
This will relate to science in that scientists need to have an open mind. They need to question everything, even concepts that have supposedly been proven to be impossible. Like creative writers, scientists are limited by how active their imaginations are, and how accepting and willing they are to use them. If scientists become entrenched in believing something isn't possible, especially if it is something that only has half-facts to back it up, then we might miss something that could be the next great leap forward in science for humanity.
Heck I will even say that something like The Doctor's TARDIS is possible. We truthfully can't say it is impossible; we haven't tried hard enough, if we have tried at all.
I believe that humanity's science is still in its infancy, there are more things to come, possibly more than our minds can imagine at the stage they are in.
Whew! Now that is what I call laying down the law.
Another comment for my gold comment document.