Science does support some amount of time-bending, though. For example, physicist Albert Einstein's theory of special relativity proposes that time is an illusion that moves relative to an observer. An observer traveling near the speed of light will experience time, with all its aftereffects (boredom, aging, etc.) much more slowly than an observer at rest. That's why astronaut ((Scott Kelly)) aged ever so slightly less over the course of a year in orbit than his twin brother who stayed here on Earth.
Digita mobile art-Finger fouch drawing. Resolution : 1301×2305
(Time seems to follow a universal) tick-tock rhythm. But it doesn't. In the Special Theory of Relativity, Einstein determined that time is relative—in other words, the rate at which time passes depends on your frame of reference. Just as observers in two different frames of reference don't always agree on how to describe the motion of a bouncing ball, they also don't always agree on when an event happened or how long it took. A second in one reference frame may be longer compared to a second in another reference frame.
Collection of unique Digital mobile artworks drawn by hand
Spaceman #003
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Spaceman #003
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Science does support some amount of time-bending, though. For example, physicist Albert Einstein's theory of special relativity proposes that time is an illusion that moves relative to an observer. An observer traveling near the speed of light will experience time, with all its aftereffects (boredom, aging, etc.) much more slowly than an observer at rest. That's why astronaut ((Scott Kelly)) aged ever so slightly less over the course of a year in orbit than his twin brother who stayed here on Earth.
Digita mobile art-Finger fouch drawing. Resolution : 1301×2305
(Time seems to follow a universal) tick-tock rhythm. But it doesn't. In the Special Theory of Relativity, Einstein determined that time is relative—in other words, the rate at which time passes depends on your frame of reference. Just as observers in two different frames of reference don't always agree on how to describe the motion of a bouncing ball, they also don't always agree on when an event happened or how long it took. A second in one reference frame may be longer compared to a second in another reference frame.
Collection of unique Digital mobile artworks drawn by hand