Time travel explained

A telephone conversation may help illustrate the phenomenon of time travel. The time it takes for voice signals to reach from the caller to the person on the other end of the line and vice-versa, actually defines the time by splitting it into segments which we may arbitrarily call "past", "present" or "future". It may not sound much to the ordinary phone user like you and me. But if the callers are situated on different sides of the globe and in different time zones then one of them may indeed happen to be in a time zone removed by several hours in relation to the location of the individual on the other end of the line. So that, one person may be literally living in the past (several hours past) while the other guy, in the future! This happens although these two people may indeed be reacting to their conversation, both, indeed, in real time.

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Time Travel

Time travel is one of the most amazing subjects in both science and science-fiction. The Philadelphia Experiment of 1943 introduces time travel to those who explore the idea beyond H.G. Wells who wrote a novel about traveling from the 19th century (which was his own milieu) into the far future when, or rather where, he, or his hero actually, gets stuck in some adventure when the earth wasn't as beautiful as it is perhaps today because then, most of it is abandoned and desolate.

The Philadelphia Experiment is strange and quite different from the H.G. Wells concept because it eventually resulted in a kind of research which produced a sort of bridge between 1943 and 1983 in which both years paradoxically existed simultaneously instead of chronologically, on both ends of the bridge or tunnel,

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