I was a time traveller I wouldn't go back in time and screw up the future by making myself obvious.. Also your assuming that our time is even worth visiting.The Bucket said:If it was possible, we would have seen some by now
Prove to us that the past has never been changed.fedirko7 said:I think of it like this:
has the past ever changed? No? Then obviously time travel is either impossible or never discovered.
<3 This ^^mattttherman3 said:The Vulcan Science Institute has disproven the theory of time travel.
Rule number 1, there's point in having a discussion thread if you don't argue why you think that. Although I totally agree about the Star Trek thing, the only decent time travel plots were the DS9 Trials and Tribilations episode and that one from TNG where they find data's head.Fursnake said:I flat out don't believe time travel is possible...and quite frankly sick of seeing Star Trek fall back on it time and time again as a plot device.
Personally I wouldn't kill Hitler because if the holocaust hadn't happened then it might happen again further forward in the future when Superior weapons and technology could bring about the apocalypse. Imagine if Hitler had Hydrogen bombs!Kokujo Long said:I think its possalbe but at the same time i think if people could go back they would have killed Hitler as a child or mebay people how will time travel can't chage things.
<3 This ^^mattttherman3 said:The Vulcan Science Institute has disproven the theory of time travel.
There are no specific equations in our current understanding of the universe that explicitly state time travel is impossible. In fact there are several rather promising theories that are allowed within these theories. It is important to understand however that currently we use different functions of math to explain different phenomenon we have witnessed. No one theory can yet encompass all of our understanding, so until we have this we can know nothing for sure.PoisonUnagi said:No, of course it isn't. If you were to time travel to 6:15 AM on the 5th of December, 1926 then at that moment, you would both be there and not be there, creating a paradox similar to dividing by zero.
11??? Id really love for you to name off all of those hahahaRUINER ACTUAL said:There is a definite answer- it is possible.Rockchimp69 said:As the subject says, post if you believe that time travel is/could be possible or not, and why.
A few rules for this thread:
Firstly your reason has to be either scientific, logical or a gut feeling. It can't be something retarded like "time travel is just in movies so it can't be real!!!"
And secondly, no insulting other people's views as there is no definate answer for now.
Personally I think that as time has been observed to warp or "dialate" in situations such as fast moving atomic clocks in orbit showing different times to those on earth, it may also be able to be affected in other ways, e.g. Bending it or folding it to send a body to a different time.
But that's just mewhat are you views?
The reason those atomic clocks are different in space than on Earth is gravity. If a human were to orbit a black hole for 10 years, when they came back, they would be 150 years in the future. The Cosmonaut that was on MIR for 18 months is 0.048 seconds in the future. Gravity warps time. Traveling backwards is not possible in our 11 dimension universe, only forwards.
Sorry, I'm not a physicist. lol. Length, Width, Depth, and Time are the ones we can interact on.Mr. Google said:11??? Id really love for you to name off all of those hahahaRUINER ACTUAL said:There is a definite answer- it is possible.Rockchimp69 said:snip
The reason those atomic clocks are different in space than on Earth is gravity. If a human were to orbit a black hole for 10 years, when they came back, they would be 150 years in the future. The Cosmonaut that was on MIR for 18 months is 0.048 seconds in the future. Gravity warps time. Traveling backwards is not possible in our 11 dimension universe, only forwards.
Time travel forward in time IS possible (we just need to create a vehicle which can travel very close to the speed of light), but backward is much too paradoxical which makes it inconceivableRockchimp69 said:But that's just mewhat are you views?
True.evilthecat said:Not in the 'back to the future sense', it creates paradoxes which are imposssible to resolve.
Such as: if you tried to change anything in the past, it would already have been changed, so you didn't go back to change it because it happened, or more traditionally if you kill your grandmother before she gave birth to your mother you were never born, which means you never couldn't have gone back to kill your grandmother.
Some models of the universe (and bear in mind my model of physics is pretty old now and mostly comes from books designed for kids) postulate a kind of constant division, so what you could do under those models is go back in time and then proceed along a different path, without affecting your original timeline. It raises problems though, presumably you would already exist in the timeline you entered (unless you changed things so you never existed) so there'd be two copies of you, while in your old timeline you would have suddenly vanished.