Janice R. Andrews
In a groundbreaking study, scientists from Darmstadt University, Germany, have uncovered concrete evidence of time travel—on a microscopic scale. Researchers Till Bohmer and Thomas Blochowicz observed time reversal in aging materials, particularly glass, as published in Nature Physics. Unlike stable molecular structures, glass molecules constantly shift, effectively reversing time at a tiny level.
Using lasers and ultra-sensitive video cameras, the team documented unexpected molecular rearrangements, proving temporal changes in glass. “You can’t just watch the molecules jiggle around,” explained Blochowicz. While the findings confirm microscopic time reversibility, the team acknowledges limitations in determining whether these changes occurred in the past.
This discovery challenges traditional physics and opens new avenues for understanding time’s nature. Though far from human time travel, it marks a significant step in unraveling one of science’s greatest mysteries. Stay tuned as researchers delve deeper into the fabric of time!
