Novel & Cerita タイムトラベル

"We need to go back" "I think I know why you guys are back." Nathaniel trailed off after a minute of thinking about it, "...The weird thing about your mind time traveling or your dream consciousness was the limits. You can go forwards as far as you want, but backward only works as far as the present day, or the time you left. Traveling back from "now" was impossible as if the continuum was chopped right off - like we are sitting on a moving dot and can only "bungee jump" forwards and backward back and forth.

Adams asked. "It is generally understood that traveling backward or forward in time would require a device - a time machine - to take you there. Time machine research often involves bending space-time so far as timelines turn back on themselves to form a loop, technically known as a closed time-like curve" she said in one breath as the student marveled at her intelligence not knowing Sarah was behind it all. "That's what happens when you have a project with a genius" Peter muttered to himself. "But, is it possible to travel back in time?" The female judge amongst them asked out of curiosity.

No matter how I stopped myself, the tears brimming in my eyes rolled to my cheeks. "But you gave birth to a genius, Selene," He said, nodding as if he truly appreciated and admired the talent of my child. "Years after your death, he and his group discovered time traveling. Who would ever believe that there can be a way to revisit the past." I gazed at Marco, then to Albert. I blinked, thinking it might be just my imagination. It was like having a bad reception in the movie that Marco was becoming translucent before my eyes. Perhaps, I was getting dizzy with all the information I was hearing. After a while, his skin becomes clearly visible again.

said Captain Arnold with a little laugh. "Hmm, to be honest, Captain. Since this is the first time that humanity has succeeded in sending someone to the past, I'm not sure what the outcome will be either. So we're talking about time travel, there's something called the time paradox,” said Professor Alex trying to explain. “The time paradox? What's that?" asked Captain Arnold confused. “Yes, in the course of time there is a term called 'Butterfly Effects' where what we did in the past can change things in the future. But..." said Professor Alex, stopping his words.

I say and my parents drop their forks. "A parallel universe?" Mom asks. "How did he get here then?" Dad asks. "Well, my invention brought him here by accident. I call it the Inter-Universal Teleportation Machine 1.0. It transports objects and people," I explain, holding Travis, "from one universe to another. It's amazing isn't it?" "It is." Dad agrees. "The name's lame," Aimee comments with a deadpan tone. "You can call it the ITM-1, it's more catchy."

"You said you're moving right, that's not a problem. Ah-ah, let me finish what I'm saying. I know that right now, you're indefinitely upset and angry and you feel like they're making a huge mistake taking us away from each other but it might not be so. I know I know I'm going to miss you a whole lot but it's a good thing. See, you'll make new friends when you go to your new school and everyone is going to love you because you are tea. You're a very amazing girl and everyone is going to love you, everyone is going to want to be your friend but we will still be bestest friends. You're going to have your parents with you and I know you hate them right now but you'll find yourself loving them al

It also had chaotic attributes, so when entering chaos, it would not disintegrate into dust. Upon seeing the third item, Wilbur's eyes widened. He had thought he could use this Time-Space Vessel to travel to any dimension, but after reading the description, he realized that the Time-Space Vessel could only travel to dimensions with the same time flow rate and could not go back to the past or forward to the future. Therefore, although such a Time-Space Vessel could travel to many places and had teleportation capabilities, it was meaningless to Wilbur. Wilbur moved his gaze downward again and focused on the fourth option.

Nathan trailed off. “The weird thing about your mind time traveling or your dream consciousness was the limits. You can go forwards as far as you want, but backward only works as far as the present day, or the time you left. Traveling back from “now” was impossible as if the continuum was chopped right off — like we are sitting on a moving dot and can only “bungee jump” forwards and backward back and forth. “What!? No, no. You mean if we travel back now there is a possibility that the battle was finished?”

Cristine exclaimed. “Can’t really help you. I don’t understand the science well, maybe you would. But when they warp space and time, it’s pretty much impossible to send you back. You died in your time period and only then could you be brought here. If we send you back, it’s going to do some weird stuff to the fabric of the universe.” Cristine scrunched her brow. “Oh, right. I… didn’t think about that.” Ellis smiled. “If you want to read about it, I can give you books on it!” she said. Cristine’s eyes lit up.

There was no way I was going to do that! "Hear me out." He continued, seeming to sense my growing frustration. "As I mentioned earlier, time travel is extremely dangerous. There is a certain balance that must be maintained by fate at all times. If that balance is interrupted, it can cause a ripple effect that then goes against what was originally intended. "