(lots of reading)

alternately theres HowStuffWorks on time travel picked by camro77 3 years ago

According to Professor Paul Davies "Scientists have no doubt whatever that it is possible to build a time machine to visit the future". Since the publication of Einstein’s Special Theory of Relativity in 1905, few, if any, scientists would dispute that time travel to the future is perfectly possible. picked by shredtone 3 years ago

It involves something called 'metaphysics', and you don't need a flux capacitor. picked by TheStep 3 years ago

Don't burn those bridges! picked by suebe 3 years ago

This article is a little old but it attempts to explain why the classic "time paradox" is a no brainer... it can't happen. picked by BrownTrout 3 years ago

Time has been studied by philosophers and scientists for 2,500 years. Astronomer Carl Sagan had it right when he said that time is “resistant to simple definition.” Lots of us think we know what time is, but it is hard to define. You can not literally see or touch time, but you can see its effects. The evidence that we are moving through time is found in everything – our bodies a... read full post picked by kakana 5 months ago

Unless your time travelling vessel is telepathically linked to you and translates things in your head then you're going to struggle to communicate with people from the past. Luckily, there's a phrase book for the scenario now. picked by pocksucket 9 months ago

Boston Harbor offers us a chance to go back in time without leaving the 21st century. This link tells us how. picked by meggysue 1 year ago

Page includes some "facts" about Dimensional Travel through alternate planes of existence as well as a step by step guide to making your own dimensional travel. Sounds like a great idea for a TV show where the main characters are stuck in alternate dimensions, searching for a way home. picked by donteatpoop 3 years ago

Why doesn't this ever happen to me? picked by 86Apex 3 years ago

The answer depends, of course, on your perspective, NASA astrophysicist Alex Antunes writes at ScientificBlogging. It's different for a Hollywood director vs. a physicist, for example. picked by bornbad 5 months ago

Future generations could be travelling across the universe faster than the speed of light, without breaking any astronomical road rules, by manipulating extra dimensions of space and time, according to two US physicists. picked by AutumnLotus 1 year ago

Sometimes they swing, sometimes they miss. The best, and worst Time covers reveal how we looked at news and ourselves in peacetime, war, depression and boom. picked by mobase 2 years ago

Daylight Saving Time ends in most of the United States a 2AM on Sunday, November 1st (Hawaii and Arizona have been on standard time all summer). It makes you wonder how we ever got our clocks coordinated in the first place. Believe it or not, standard time and time zones were the railroad industry’s idea. picked by bingo 1 month ago

Trippish does it for you! Just enter in your start and end location along with your departure time, and it calculates a travel route, as well as weather forcasts at regular intervals between your starting point and destination. It even can automatically determine the best time to leave based on current forcasts. Quite handy for those cross-country Plimeets. picked by sidran32 1 month ago

It’s time to put the doom and gloom of 2008 behind us, even it’s only for one night. What better way to do so than with a one-of-a kind New Years Eve celebration that will help you step into 2009 with renewed vigor? So maybe it’ll be more like a stumble into 2009 with a massive a hangover, but either way, here are the seven best places to travel to for a New Years you’ll ne... read full post picked by 1krazykorean 12 months ago

"This is the time to support pro-democracy activists in Cuba, not provide the Castro regime with a resource windfall," Martinez said. "Changing travel restrictions for U.S. citizens will simply allow Americans to contribute to the resources available to the Castro regime to perpetuate its repression." picked by bingo 8 months ago

Ninety years after he expounded his famous theory, a $700m Nasa probe has proved that the universe behaves as he said. Now the race is on to show that the other half of relativity also works. picked by AutumnLotus 3 years ago

Time is no longer a simple line from the past to the future, in a four dimensional world consisting of three dimensions of space and one of time. Instead, Roger Highfield envisages the passage of history as curves embedded in a six dimensionals, with four of space and two of time. picked by DrNothing 2 years ago

The universe’s clock has neither a start nor finish, yet time is finite according to a New Zealand theorist. The theory, which tackles the age-old mystery of the origin of the universe, along with several other problems and paradoxes in cosmology, calls for a new take on our concept of time. picked by AutumnLotus 2 years ago